
Class J^L/JL 
Tinnlr 773 1 Sg '4 



GoRyright M° 



CQPHUCi'T DEPOSIT 






V 






THE 



TElJffSRN, @1I©1 



TO THE 

CITY OF BALTIMORE, 

GIVING THE LOCATION OK 

PLACES OF AMUSEMENT, BANKS, CITY OFFICES, CHURCHES, CEMETERIES, 
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTES, FREIGHT OFFICES, FOREIGN CONSULS, HOS- 
PITALS AND ASYLUMS, HOTELS, SOCIETIES, NEWSPAPER OFFICES, 
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PARKS, RAILWAY DEPOTS, TELEGRAPH 
OFFICES, TICKET OFFICES, TRANSPORTATION LINES, 
HACK ORDINANCE, U. S. OFFICES, etc. 

ALSO, A 

COMPLETE AO RELIABLE DIRECTORY 

TO THE 

Business Houses and Streets, 

TOGETHER WITH U. S. POST OFFICE REGULATIONS, RATES OF POSTAGE, 
SYNOPSIS OF THE COLLECTION LAWS FOR STATE OF MARYLAND, etc. 



VAN ARSDALE & COMPANY, 

PUBLISH ERS. 



■ 

BALTIMORE: 
J. I). Ehlers & Co., Engraving and Printing House, 

87 Second Street, near South. 
1875. 



Enteked. according to Act of Congress, in the year 1875, by Van Ausdale & Company, iu 
the Ollice of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. 



I 1 & I 




THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



CONTENTS 



TAGE. 

Amusements 47 

Asylums 79 

Banks r 39 

Baltimoke Business Directory 113 

Baltimore City Street Guide 100 

Cemeteries 81 

CnuitcnES 96 

Collection Laws of Maryland 51-63 

Courts 75 

dlfferinceof tlme between washington and principal clties 63 

Educational Institutions 93 

Express Offices 23 

Foreign Consuls 37 

Fire Alarm Telegraph 43 

Foreign Mail Regulations 67 

Hotels 25-27 

Libraries 19 

Markets 47 

Newspapers 23 

Passenger Depots 21 

Public Parks and Squares 19 

Post Office 11 

Public Buildings 87 

Public Halls 91 

Railroad Ticket Offices 21 

Rates of Fare for Public Hacks 37 

Register of City Officials 9 

Secret Societies, (Masonic). 33 

Secret Societies, (Odd Fellows) 35 

Steamers, (Ocean, Bay amd Coastwise) 77 

Street Railway Lines and Routes 29 

Stage Lines 47 

Table of Population, Distances and Fares 15-17 

Telegraph Offices 11 

Transportation Lines 79 

United States Mail Regulations 65 

United States Officials 11 

Wharves, (Location of) 71 



NEW YORK ONE PRICE 

CLOTHING 

HOUSE, 

184 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, 

BAIiVIMOBfl* 

BRANCH OF 

ROGERS, PEET & CO. 487 Broadway, New York, 

Marufacturers, Wholesale and Retailers of 




■HA ©I^IMlIC 



1 

The latest Novelties always to be found 
on our Counters. 



OUR MOTTO IS 

Good Goods at Lowest Prices! 

One Price Asked — No Other Taken. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 9 



Register at €fo #§tiak 



Mayor Hon. Joshua Vansant. 

OFFICE, NEW CITY HALL. 

CITY REGISTER, JOHN A. ROBB. 

OFFICE, NEW CITY HALL. 

CITY COMPTROLLER, . . . SAMUEL MACCUBBIN. 

OFFICE, NEW CITY HALL. 

CITY COUNSELLOR, ... I. NEVETT STEELE. 

OFFICE, 29 LEXINGTON STKEET. 

CITY SOLICITOR, ALBERT RITCHIE. 

OFFICE, 25 LEXINGTON STREET. 

CITY COMMISSIONER, . . . JOHN II. TEGMEYER. 

OFFICE, NEW CITY HALL. 

CITY COLLECTOR, . . . JAMES M. ANDERSON. 

OFFICE, NEW CITY HALL. 

HEALTH DEPARTMENT, JAS. A. STEUART, M.D., Commissioner. 
ISAAC W. MOHLER, . . . Secretary. 

OFFICE, NEW CITY HALL. 

FIRE DEPARTMENT, . HENRY SPILMAN, Chief Engineer. 

OFFICE, 26 NORTH STREET. 



POLICE DEPARTMENT, 

OFFICE, 8. E. COR. CALVERT AND LEXINGTON STREETS. 

WM. H. FUSSELBAUGH, President. JOHN T. GRAY, Marshal. 



J. Edward Biiid. Peyton L. McCarty. Joseph A. Bird. 

J. EDWARD BIRD & CO. 

Importers, Jobbers and Retailers of 
SliM^fe fe©m©ll and America 



lIBg. ###B'®., 



CLOTHS 

AND 

CASSIMERES, 

And Manufacturers of 

BABIES* ®l;ES;S iWIf s 






So. 213 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, 

B A LT I M O R E. 



Retail Department— 1 st Floor. 
"Wholesale Department— 2d and 3d Floors. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



THE POST OFFICE. 

The Post Office is located in the Government Building, bounded by 
Second, Gay and Lombard Streets. The Office is open for the delivery of 
letters and sale of stamps from 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. Registered Letter and 
Money Order Departments from 8 a. m. to 4 p.m. Post Master's Room from 
8 a. m. to 3 p. m. Office is open on Sunday from 8.30 a. m. to 10 a. m. 
Revenue Stamps of all denominations for sale at the Stamp Window. Four 
deliveries are made daily, (except Sunday,) by Letter Carriers, at 8 and 10.30 
a. m. and 2.15 and 4.30 p. m. Three Collections are made daily from the 
street letter-boxes, as follows: 7 to 8.30 a. m., 12 to 1.45 p. m., and 7 to 8.45 
p. m. On Sunday but one collection is made, from 4 to 8 p. m. Letters are 
also collected and delivered at the principal hotels. 



UNITED STATES OFFICIALS. 

Collector of Customs — Washington Bootii, Post Office Building. 

Registers in Bankruptcy— -3d District, Orlando F. Bump, Office 17 St. Paul 

Street 4th District, R. Stockett Matthews, 4(1 Lexington Street. 
United States Marshal — E. Y. Goldsborough, Office U. S. Court House, 

Fayette and North Streets. 
Collectors of Internal Revenue — 1st District, James McIntire. 2d District, 

R. M. Proud, Office, Post Office Building. 
United States Commissioners— Isaac Brooks, Jr , Office 37 Lexington St. 

R. Lyon Rogers,, Office 54 W. Fayette Street. 
Postmaster — Gen. A. W. Denison, Post Office Building. 
U. S. Assistant Treasurer- -Peter Negley, Post Office Building. 
Pension Agent — Harrison Adreon, Post Office Building. 
Commissary U. S. Army— Col. J. McL. Taylor, 51 S. Sharp Street. 
Quarter-Master U. S Army — Gen. V. P. Van Antwerp, 51 S. Sharp St. 
Commandant Military Post, Fort McHenry — Gen. Wm. H. French, U. S. A. 



© 
o 

o 
3. 






HN P. RIf GOLD. 

Importer and Retailer 



* 



O F 






(!) 



Cartwright and "Warner's 

HOSIERY & OTDEE-WEAE, 

ft? lnl 1 4i©8«)©©at8j)©oy}s anil Mls@©^ 
GEORGE BRETTEL'S 

ALL SILK HOSIERY & TODER-WEAR. 

Smyth's Real Irish Balhriggan Hosiery. 

TIGHTS, TRUNKS AND SHIRTS. 

Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods in variety. 
KID G-LOVESin every variety of best goods 

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY OF 

FANCY HOSIERY. 

JOHN P. RINGGOLD, 

JYo. 175 W. BALTIMORE STREET, 

Under the Carrollton Hotel, and 

No. 89 JV. CHARLES STREET, 

Above Lexington. 




CITY HALL, North, Fayette, Holliday and Lexington Streets. 



Bra mm si i ,: flmacfet @i. 



A FULL STOCK OF 

Druggists' Fancy Articles 

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 



And all Descriptions of 

TOILET UTie'LES. 

Complete Outfits for Drug Stores furnished at 
shortest notice and at most reasonable prices. 

(identical atfo Itoripfe (fesfoart 

SAMPLE BOTTLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. 

F. F. DREXEL & CO. 

CORNER SHARP AND GERMAN STREETS. 



Proprietors of the Celebrated 

Vl©aaa Hull ©@l@gii@* 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



15 



Population and Table of Distances and Fares to 
Principal Cities in the United States. 



Distances compiled from Official Railroad Time Tables, and Kates of 
Fare furnished by General Ticket Agents. "Where there are several routes 
running to one place, the shortest has been chosen. 



BALTIMORE TO 



Population. 



Albany, N. Y 

Augusta, Ga 

Atlantic City, N. J.. 

Augusta, Me 

Atlanta, Ga 

Bangor, Me 

Boston, Mass 

Baffalo, N. Y 

Columbus, O 

Cleveland, O 

Chattanooga, Tenn. . 

Cincinnati, O 

Cape May, N. J 

Charleston, S. C 

Chicago, 111 

Cumberland, Md 

Cambridge, Md , 

Culpeper, Va 

Detroit, Mich 

Denver, Col 

Dubuque, Iowa 

Elmira, N. Y 

Frederick, Md 

Fort Wayne, Ind 

Frankfort, Ky 

Galveston, Texas 

Grand Rapids, Mich 

Hagerstown, Md 

Harrisburg, Pa 

Hartford, Conn 

Indianapolis, Ind 

Knoxville, Tenn 

Louisville, Ky 

Lynchburg, Va 

Little Rock, Ark 

La Crosse, Wis 

Leavenworth, Kan . . 



69,422 
15,389 

1,043 

7,808 
21,789 
18,289 
292,499 
117,714 
31,274 
98,829 

6,093 
216,229 

1.248 

48,956 

350,977 

8,056 

1,642 

1,800 
79,757 

4,759 
18,434 
15,863 

8,526 
17,718 

5,396 
13,818 
16,507 

5,779 
23,104 
37,180 
48,244 

8,682 
100,753 

6,825 
12,380 

7,785 
17,873 



Miles. 


Fare. 


330 


$10.05 


709 


22.00 


157 


5.90 


593 


17.45 


763 


23.00 


667 


19.45 


420 


12.95 


431 


12.00 


509 


13.50 


583 


12.90 


664 


23.00 


589 


16.00 


179 


6.40 


600 


21.00 


830 


19.00 


178 


5.50 


181 


4.70 


105 


4.50 


689 


16.00 


1,968 


74.00 


1,004 


26.25 


256 


9.00 


61 


175 


654 


15.50 


712 


20.60 


1,714 


58.75 


400 


18.65 


103 


2.50 


85 


3.10 


298 


9.95 


704 


17.00 


552 


20 00 


696 


20.00 


218 


8.70 


1,057 


39.80 


1,758 


27.85 


1,277 


34.00 



& QO" 



EMMi^ 



& ZZ u Mfr^, 




DECORATORS IN FRES 



J 




<& BA^^ 



ESTABLISHED IN 1846. 



Churches, 

Halls, 

Public 

Buildings, 

AND 

Private 

Mansions 

PAINTED AND DECORATED 

IN 

WATER, OIL AND 

ENCAUSTIC FRESCO. 




Designs, 

Figures, 

Emblems, 

Fruits, 

Flowers, 

&e. 

IN THE 

ANCIENT AND 
MODERN STYLES. 

KALSOMINING OF 
WALLS AND CEILINGS. 



Imitations of Plain and Fancy Woods and Stone, Parti-tints, 
Ivory Finish, Gloss White and every description of House Painting. 

Sign Painting, Gilding on Glass, Banners, Flags, &c, <&c, in 
our usual style. 

Specimens of the finest work shown and references given. 

EMMART & QUARTLEY, 



276 W. BALTIMORE ST., 



Baltimore. 



V* 




*J$A 









W 

W 

< 

m 
o 
o 

H 

Eh 



O 
O 

w 
o 

W 



a — «■ 

'-' r^w.'g'-raam; boo; 6532k; K 



tn>( 



''ICHf. '' 






DBMS MMf WBHJ 



«i 









"7<s 






mstf;BM.'~£ 'Mat 

533 v ATSW' ~ :SK: 



"a. 






Vis 


M^iR 


$W£5 




■#■ 


521 


' mi' . 


,, 5 s *, 


'"*" 


X 


' 'Sk 


I ^ 




'',';' !&■*■ 




fr* 


. ':<"■' »y& ■ 




**s 




"SSSlff.! 






o 





wmmmmmamm 




B I LLS OF LAD1 NG, 
>^ AUTO. CIRCULARS, 



ft) / BILLS OF EXCHANGE 



BONDS, DRAFTS 
D I PLOMAS, PLAN S, 
MAPS, ILLUSTRATIONS, 

BILL & LETTER HEADS, * NOTE & CHECK BOOKS, 

CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, I SHOW CARDS, LABELS 

PORTRAITS, VIEWS, ENVELOPES, C H R O M O S , 

BUSINESS, WEDDING & VISITING CARDS. 




THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



17 



TABLE OF DISTANCES— Continued. 



640 


176 




10,810 


865 


$26.00 


32,034 


1,085 


41.00 


10,588 


899 


33.50 


40,226 


971 


34 25 


4,863 


100 


3.70 


71,440 


890 


22.00 


10,709 


667 


19.00 


9,176 


968 


23.60 


3,023 


576 


15 30 


942,292 


188 


6.20 


50,840 


262 


8.95 


191,418 


1,223 


46.00 


25.865 


815 


27.45 


12,521 


353 


10.45 


19,229 


274 


10.00 


6,050 


1,356 


35.00 


1,203 


3,549 




16,083 


1,260 


35 00 


86,076 


334 


8.50 


674,022 


98 


3.15 


31,413 


530 


16.45 


68,940 


374 


11.95 


18,950 


193 


7.50 


5,546 


383 


10.00 


3,347 


1,116 


42.50 


22,849 


908 


24 00 


24,052 


1,045 


26.00 


51,038 


170 


6.50 


7,790 


337 


15.00 


33,930 


139 


4.85 


62,336 


573 


11.25 


310,864 


968 


23.00 


28,233 


704 


25.00 


26,703 


324 




6,484 


898 


33.50 


17,364 


933 


22.90 


16,284 


3,043 


135.00 


149,473 


3,263 


135.00 


12,256 


1,879 


62.50 


12,854 


2,332 


114 50 


31,854 


597 


15.25 


16,103 


765 


19.85 


2,023 


1,001 


36.25 


1.340 


293 


12.85 


5,790 


1,277 


36.85 


12,443 


1,099 


43.00 


109,199 


40 


1.20 


19,28u 


379 


10.00 


30,841 


70 


2.75 


13,446 


418 


18.00 


16,030 


178 


6.25 


1,011 


446 


12.60 



Long Branch, N. J. 

Macon, Ga 

Mobile, Ala 

Montgomery, Ala... 

Memphis, Tenn 

Martinsburg, W. Va. 
Milwaukee, Wis. . . . 

Madison, Ind 

Madison, Wis 

Montpelier, Vt 

New York City 

New Haven, Conn.. 
New Orleans, La. . . 
Nashville, Tenn.. . . 

Newport, R. I 

Norfolk, Va 

Nebraska City, Neb. 

Olympia, W. T 

Omaha, Neb 

Pittsburg, Pa 

Philadelphia, Pa.. . . 

Portland, Me 

Providence, R. I 

Petersburg, Va 

Parkersburg, W. Va. 

Pensacola, Fla 

Peoria, 111 

Quincy, 111 

Richmond, Va 

Raleigh, N. C 

Reading, Pa 

Rochester, N. Y 

St. Louis, Mo 

Savannah, Ga 

Springfield, Mass. . . 

Selma, Ala 

Springfield, 111 

Sacramento, Cal. 
San Francisco, Cal . 
San Antonio, Texas. 
Salt Lake City, Utah 

Toledo, Ohio , 

Terre Haute, Ind — 

Tallahasse, Fla 

Tarboro, N. C 

Topeka, Kan 

Vicksburg, Miss , 

Washington, D. C. . 
Wheeling, W. Va... . 
Wilmington, Del 
Wilmington, N. C . . 

Williamsport,Pa 

Zanesville, O 



TUMBU1L BROTHEES. 
FINE BOOES. 



We offer the Choicest and Largest Collection in the 
City of the Masterpieces of Literature — "THE COOD 
BOOKS OF TO- DAT, AND THE GOOD ONES OF 
ALL TIME"— in all varieties of editions (did bindings, 
from the most modest and inexpensive to the finest pro- 
ductions of the English presses and binderies. 

OUR SPECIALTIES IRE: 



1st. The Best Books and Best Editions for Public and 
Private Libraries. 

2d. Splendid Art Works for the Drawing-Room, or 
for Wedding and Anniversary Presents. 

3d. Rare and Curious Editions of Old and Scarce 
Works. 

4th. The Direct Importation of Fine and unusual For- 
eign Books. 

5th. The Choicest English, French and American 
Papers, Envelopes and Stationery, for Ladies 
and Gentlemen. 



ALL ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL STORE. 

TURNBULL BROTHERS, 

8 N. CHARLES STREET. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 19 



PUBLIC PARKS AND SQUARES. 

Druid Tlill Park — On Madison Avenue extended, accessible by terminable 

City Railway Lines. 
Patterson Park — East of Patterson Park Avenue, between Baltimore and 

Gough Streets. 
Battery Square — West Street, near Third. 

Canton Square — Canton Avenue, Canton, Lancaster and Patuxent Streets. 
Franklin Square — Corner West Lexington and Calhoun Streets. 
■Hermitage Square — Montgomery and S. Sharp Streets. 
Jackson Square — On Fayette Street, between Broadway and Wolfe Street. 
Lafayette Square — Corner Lafayette Avenue and Republican Street. 
Madison Square — Corner Chase and Eden Streets. 

Maryland Square — On W. Fayette, between Payson and Fulton Streets. 
Monument Square — On Calvert Street, between Lexington and Fayette. 
Mount Vernon Square — Mount Vernon ani Washington Places. 
Union Square — On W. Lombard, between Strieker and Gilmor Streets. 



LIBRARIES. 

Peabody Institute Library — Corner Mount Vernon Place and Charles Street. 

This Library contains 53,000 volumes and is open from 9 A. M to 10 P. 

M. to all, being entirely free. The books are not taken from the building. 

P. R. Uhler, Librarian. 
Mercantile Library Association — Corner St. Paul and Saratoga Streets. This 

Library contains 29,000 well selected volumes and is open for members 

generally from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. John W. M. Lee, Librarian. 
Maryland Institute Library — Baltimore Street, opposite Harrison. This 

Library contains 17,000 volumes, and is open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 

Alex. F. Lusby, Librarian. 
Imw Library — (under the control of the Library Company of the Baltimore 

Bar) — Monument Square, corner Lexington Street. Open daily from 9 

A. M. to 10 P. M., except Sundays and Legal Holidays. Contains 7,000 

volumes. Daniel T. Chandler, Librarian 
South Baltimore Mechanics' Library Association — Montgomery Street, west 

of William. Contains about 1,200 volumes. Open from 7 tdl 10 P. M. 




F. W. ELI 



Successor to EASTMAN & ROGERS. 
EXTENSIVE 

FURNITURE 



49 HAHOVER STREET. 



BETWEEN LOMBARD AND PRATT STS. 



BALTIMORE 



SPECIAL NOTICES. 

Having converted the second floors of our 
Warerooms into three spacious carpeted Parlors, 
we shall keep constantly on hand a complete 
assortment of New Style 

P»] or & Mteaxi 



uit 



175 ') 



Upholstered in Silk Cotalines, Satines, Gold 
Stripe Reps, &c, also a full line of Fancy 
Chairs., Inset Tables, Lounges, and other 
fine goods, at prices that cannot be undersold. 
You will find it to your interest to examine our 
stock before purchasing. 

H. W. Eastman will be on hand constantly, 
and will be pleased to wait on his numerous 
friends and customers. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 21 



PASSENGER DEPOTS. 

Baltimore and Ohio— (Camden Station) Howard, Camden and Eutaw Streets 
Northern Central— (Calvert Station) Corner Calvert and Franklin Streets. 
Baltimore and Potomac— {Calvert Station) Corner Calvert and Franklin Sts. 
Pennsylvania — (Union Depot) North Charles Street. 
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore— (President Street Station) Corner 

President Street and .Central Avenue. 
Western Maryland — (Fulton Station) Fulton Street. 



RAILROAD TICKET OFFICES. 

Pennsylvania, — N. E. Corner Baltimore and Calvert Streets. 
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore — 143 W. Baltimore Street. 
Baltimore and Ohio— 8. E. Corner Baltimore and Calvert Streets. 



TELEGRAPH OFFICES. 

Western Union Telegraph Company— Office, S. W. Corner Baltimore and 
Calvert Streets. Branch Offices: Barnum's Hotel; Howard House; 
39 South Street ; Calverton Hotel ; Wilhelm's Hotel ; Abbot Iron Works, 
Canton ; Camden Station ; President Street Station ; Jackson's Wharf, 
foot of Bond Street ; Calvert Station ; Mount Vernon Hotel ; N. E. 
Corner Calvert and Baltimore Streets; 3 Light Street Wharf; Stock 
Board, 12 South Street; 265 W. Baltimore Street; 32 South Street; 
and Corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Townsend Street. 

Franklin Telegraph Company — Office, 121 W. Baltimore Street. Branch 
Offices : Corner Howard and Baltimore Streets ; Corner Gay and Lom- 
bard Streets ; 308 Aliceanna ; Corner St. Paul and Baltimore Street ; 
2 Light Street Wharf; and Corner Buchanan' Wharf and Pratt Street. 

American District Telegraph Company— General Office, Corner South and 
Water Streets. Branches : 364 W. Baltimore Street, and 108 Franklin 
Street. 



ESTABLISHED I 85 I 








^me 



POOLE & HUNT, 

BALTIMORE, MD., 
Manufacturers- of Portable and Stationary 

,i\l ■HOHUM and, BOILERS, 

EEFFEE'S PATENT AMERICAN 

DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEEL, 

Saw and Grist Mills, Flouring Mill Machinery, 

SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND HANGERS, (A SPECIALTY) 

Machinery for White Lead Works and Oil Mills. 



STE 



HUGH SISSON, 

Importer, Dealer and Manufacturer of 

m a m 




Salesroom, 140 Baltimore Street, 

Rinehart Buildings. 



STEAM WORKS, 

m&s Iforr-tli ail H@am»©at streets. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 23 



NEWSPAPERS. 

American Engineer, (monthly)— office. 18 Second Street. 

American Farmer, (monthly) — over 9 North Street. 

Baltimore American and Commercial Advertiser, (daily) — 126 and 128 W. 

Baltimore Street. 
Baltimore Bulletin, (weekly) — over 4 South Street. 
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist, (weekly) — over 146 W. Baltimore Street. 
Baltimore Evening Ncics — S. W. corner Fayette and North Streets. 
Baltimore Gazette, (daily) — 106 W. Baltimore Street. 
Baltimore Herald, (monthly) — 8£ St. Paul Street. 
Baltimore Market Journal, (weekly) — over 22i S. Charles Street. 
Baltimore Price Current, (weekly) — office, Exchange Reading Rooms. 
Baltimore Saturday Night, (weekly) — 58 W. Fayette Street. 
Baltimore Sun, (daily) — S. E. corner Baltimore and South Streets. 
Baltimorean, The (weekly) — Morse Building, Fayette Street, west of North. 
Baltimore Trade Review, (weekly) — over 3 Postoffice Avenue. 
Baltimore Underwriter, (weekly) — over 3 Postoffice Avenue. 
Baltimore Wecker, (daily) — 88£ W. Baltimore Street. 
Bee, The (German weekly)— over 74 W. Baltimore Street. 
Catholic Mirror, (weekly) — 174 W. Baltimore Street. 
Daily Trade Journal — over 162 W. Baltimore Street. 
Episcopal Register, (weekly)— S. W. corner Charles and Fayette Streets. 
Enquirer, The (weekly) — over 28£ South Street. 
German Catholic People's Gazette, (weekly) — 30 North Street. 
German Correspondent, (daily) — S. W. cor. Baltimore St. and Postoffice Ave. 
Maryland Farmer, (monthly) — over 147 W. Pratt Street. 
Methodist Protestant, (weekly) — 12 N. Gay Street. 
Our Church Work, (weekly) — over 3 Postoffice Avenue. 
Presbyterian Weekly — over 144 W. Baltimore Street. 
Southern Review, (monthly) — 49 Lexington Street. 
Sunday Telegram, (weekly) — over 122 W. Baltimore Street. 
Working Church and Good News, (monthly) — 23 Lexington Street. 



EXPRESS OFFICES. 

Adams Express Company — Office, 164 W. Baltimore Street. 

Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Office and Baggage Express — N. E. corner 
Calvert and Baltimore Streets. 

McFarland, Stephenson & Co's Express — 114 S. Eutaw Street. 

John M. McClintock, [Baggage) — Camden Station, Baltimore and Ohio Rail- 
road. Office, 149 W. Baltimore Street. 

Virginia Express Company— 128 W. Lombard Street. 

Union Transfer Company Baggage Express— Offices, 143 and 150 W. Balti- 
more Street. 



B. J. Baker. R. J. Hotting sworth. 

R. J. BAKER & CO. 

Importers and Dealers in 

DYEING DRUGS, 

m~GG° OIL OP VITRIOL,^a 

Ground Sulphate of Soda, 

NITRATE OF SODA, MURIATE OF POTASH, 

Sulphate of Potash, Sulphate of Ammonia, 
GROUND PLASTER, 

Pmi^© Him© ^^@mffi€ ® @il © 

A.ISTD BONE ME^AL, 

CONTAINING, BY ANALYSIS, 

51.52 PER CENT. BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, 

AND 

4.78 Per Cent, of Ammonia, 

PURE DISSOLVED BONE 



AND ALL 



Chemicals for Making Fertilizers, 

NOS. 36 AND 38 S. CHAKLES STREET, 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OE BALTIMORE. 



HOTELS. 

Adler's Hotel—No. 23 South Gay Street. 

Albion Hotel — Corner Cathedral and Richmond Streets. 

American Hotel — N. W. corner Calvert and Franklin Streets. 

Barnard's Sherwood House— Corner Fayette and Harrison Streets. 

Barnum's City Hotel — Corner Calvert and Fayette Streets. 

Belridere House — S. W. corner Franklin and Calvert Streets. 

Bitter's Hotel — Corner Pratt and Concord Streets. 

Burton's Hotel — 111 North High Street. 

Black Horse Tavern — 63 Pennsylvania Avenue. 

Brown's Hotel— -119 N. High Street. 

Buck's Hotel— -30, 32, 34 W. Pratt Street, and 84, 86 Centre Market Space. 

Calvert House — Corner Calvert and Pleasant Streets. 

Calverton Hotel — Calverton Road. 

The "Carrollton"— Baltimore Street, near Light, and corner Light and 

German Streets. 
City Hall Hotel— -19 N. Holliday Street. 
Eagle Hotel— 132 Hillen Street. 
European Hotel — 26 W. Fayette Street. 
Eutaw House — N. W. corner Baltimore and Eutaw Streets. 
Farber House — 175 North Street. 

Farmers and Planters Hotel — N. W. corner Hillen and Forrest Streets. 
Fountain Hotel — Camden Street, near Howard. 
Franklin Hotel— 50 Hillen Street. 

Franklin House — N. W. corner Franklin and Howard Streets. 
Gardner's Hotel — 8 S. High Street. 

General Wayne Hotel— N. W. corner Baltimore and Paca Streets. 
Gibbons' Hotel— S. W. corner Howard and Saratoga Streets. 
Gill's Hotel— ISO N. Front Street. 
Guilford House — 47 Mount Vernon Place. 

Guy's Monument House (European) — N. E. cor. Calvert and Fayette Sts. 
Haffcke's Central Hotel — N. Holliday Street, opposite new City Hall. 
Hand House — 42 N. Paca Street. 

Howard House — 5 N. Howard Street, near Baltimore St. 
Hoffman House — 552 W. Baltimore Street. 



A B W« E. XBtt!Hr©B&tSS 

T|^g^lp you want a Message, Letter or Package Delivered, 
CALL FOR AN AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH 
BOY. They are trained to the business and run quickly. You only- 
pay for the time occupied, at the rate of five cents for ten minutes. 



INSTRUMENTS 

in 
ALL HOTELS 




OFFICES z 

Cor. South and Water 
Streets, basement. 



AND S/ Sv~~~^' =hr *. Baltimore Street, un- 

Business Houses, ^Ej prt P der Eutaw House. 

Many Private Houses. ^^^«L^» 108 Franklin Street. 



We deliver Circulars, Wedding and Visiting Cards, 
Packages, etc., to all parts of this and every Principal City, at prices 
which defy competition. 

CALL AND EXAMINE OUR SYSTEM. 



O/jicrt,:— Harry Fisher, Pres't: Robt. Garrett, Sec. & Tr.; Aug. G.Davis, Oen.Man. 

WATTS & CO. 

Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in all kinds of 

Telegraph and Electrical Instruments, 

BATTERIES, WIRE AND INSULATORS, 

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 

Private House Electrical Bells, 

BURGLAR ALARMS. 

BEST GALVANIZED WIRE. 

C3T"Sole Manufacturers of Electrical Annunciators for Hotels and 
Private Houses in this city; they are rapidly superseding other bells, the 
wires causing so much trouble from breakage. 

The BEST SHIPPING FACILITIES IN THE COUNTRY. 

Call and examine our establishment before purchasing elsewhere. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 27 



HOTELS — Continued. 

Maltby House— 180, 182 and 184 W. Pratt Street. 

Mansion House — N. W. corner Fayette and St. Paul Streets. 

Maryland House — 532 W. Baltimore Street. 

Mechanics' Hotel — 65 Thames Street. 

Merchants' Hotel — S. W. corner Pratt and Hanover Srteets. 

Miller's Hotel — S. W. corner Paca and German Streets. 

Mount Vernon Hotel— 81 "W. Monument and 44 Cathedral Streets. 

Niagara House — 113 Camden Street. 

Northern Central Hotel — 125 N. Calvert Street. 

Peabody House — Corner St. Paul and Centre Streets. 

Pennsylvania House — 158 Franklin Street. 

Pepper's Hotel — 124 W. Baltimore Street. 

Rennert House (European) — 45 W. Fayette Street. 

Rising Sun Hotel— -74 K High. 

Rose House — 24 and 26 N. Gay Street. 

Star Hotel— 100 N. Front Street. 

St. Clair Hotel — N. Calvert Street, near Fayette. 

St. James Hotel — Corner Charles and Centre Streets. 

St. John House — 58 N. Charles Street. 

Swan Tavern -122 Franklin Street. 

Three Tuns Hotel— S. W. corner Pratt and Paca Streets. 

Tinker House — Calverton Road, near Baltimore. 

Union Hotel— 29 Thames Street. 

Union Hotel — Corner Pratt and Charles Street. 

United States Hotel — 69 President Street. 

Washington Hotel — N. W. corner Eutaw and Camden Streets. 

Western Maryland Hotel — 37 Pennsylvania Avenue. 

White Hall Hotel— 02 Bank Street. 

Wilhelm's Hotel— -953 W. Pratt Street. 

William Tell House — Corner Pratt Street and West Falls Avenue. 



WHEELER & WILSOFS 

ROTARY-HOOK LOCK-STITCH 





-i-j 


(/) 




(/> 









s 


-*-> 


(1) 




5! 


G3 


<D 


k 


r; 






h 



W H 



h 



4? 
C3 

DC % 



CD 

h 




►T3 
>-* 




O 




s 


_H 


=r 


H 


-^ 


C/3 




rc 


eft 


$ 




w 


E 


> 


^3 


r 


O 


r 


S£ 


^ 


-H 


> 




w 


sr 


2 


** 


o 


^ 


(/> 



KW1M© 



^sj «^^s 



MIME 



STITCHES HEAVY CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, 

HARNESS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, etc. 
MAKES the LOCK STITCH WITHOUT the USE of a SHUTTLE. 

Received the Gold Medal for Progress at American Institute Fair 1875 

THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO SEWING MACHINES 
BY THE INSTITUTE FOR MANY YEARS. 

REPORTED BY THE JUDGES TO BE 

"A Machine which by the proof submitted, we are satisfied, must eventually 
supersede all others now known with which it comes in competition." 

SOLD ON EASY TERMS. 
BALTIMORE OFFICE, 58 LEXINGTON STREET, 

(Two doors West of Charles.) 

C. R DEACON, General Agent. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 29 

STREET RAILWAY LINES 

AND ROUTES. 

Madison Avenue and Broadway Line.— Runs from Thames Street, East Bal- 
timore, to station on North Avenue. Cars leave the stations every 4 
minutes. 

Pennsylvania Avenue and Albemarle Street Line. — Runs from city limits, on 
Pennsylvania Avenue, to Philadelphia Depot. Cars run at intervals of 
9 minutes. 

Franklin Square and Oay Street Line. — Runs from west end of Baltimore 
Street to Baltimore Cemetery. Cars leave stations every 5 minutes. 

North and South Baltimore Line. — Cars run at intervals of 9 minutes from 
terminus on Light Street, to end of Charles Street, at North Boundary 
Avenue. 

Eutaw Street and Camden Depot. — This line runs from Baltimore Street, 
along Eutaw, to Camden Depot. 

Canton Line. — Runs from North Avenue to Toone Street, Canton, at inter- 
vals of 15 minutes. 

Citizen's Railway Company. — Runs lrom Druid Hill Park to Patterson Park. 
Connects with Western Maryland Railroad Depot, and Druid Hill Park 
Railway to Mansion House. Run every 6 minutes, from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. 

Baltimore, Calverton and Powhatan Railway. — Leave Baltimore at 7, 8, 9 
and 11 A. M. and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 9 p. m. The cars of this Company 
connect with the Red Line of the Baltimore City Company. 

Baltimore and HalVs Springs Railwag — Leave City Hall and North Street 
every 15 minutes, from 6.45 a. m. to 11.30 p. m., for Darley Park, Harford 
Road, via Fayette, Aisquith and Madison Streets and Central Avenue* 
and connecting at Darley Park with Cars for Homestead and Hall's 
Springs at 3 and 5 p. m. 

Catonsville Railway. — Leave Baltimore every hour from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. and 
11.30 p.m. daily, (except Sundays.) On Sundays, from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 

York Road Railway. — Leave Baltimore for Towsontown at half past each 
hour from 7.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. m., and 10 to 11 p. m. 

Leave Baltimore for Govanstown at 7 and 8 a. m., and at each hour 
from 2 to 7 p. m. 



ESTABLISHED 1820. 




JAS. D. MASON & CO. 

WHOLESALE MANUFACTURES OF 

BISCUITS, CRACKERS & MOT CAKES, 

No. 149 West Pratt Street, 

Opposite the 'lallli.v House. 

On and after July 1st we will occupy the above building, where we shall be pleased to 
see all our friends and patrons, uutil which time we may be found at our old Establish- 
ment, 112 and 114 W. Pratt Street. 

1'arties ordering goods through their Commission Houses will please specify our make. 




BATTLE MONUMENT, Monument Square. 




ELfe&if 



GREAT DISCOVERY 



NEW JERSEY 

Liquid Enamel Paint Comp'y, 

Manufacturers of "BRADLEY'S PATENT." 

Made from Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil and Zinc. Mixed ready for use. Can 
be applied by any one. One gallon covers twenty square yards two coats. 

Read the following Testimonials: 

From D. J. FOXiJEY, Esq., of the firm of J*. J. Foley, Jlro. & Co. 

Baltimore, February 19, 1875. 
Mr. C. P. Knight, No. 93 W. Lombard Street. 

Dear Sir: In reply to your enquiry relative to the merits of 3 r our "Liquid 
Enamel Paint," (Bradley's Patent,) I will say it has been nearly two years 
since I purchased the Paint from you, and so far as I am able to judge, it 
looks equally as well as when first applied, and I cheerfully can recommend 
it to those who need painting done. Yours truly, D. J. Foley. 



Portsmouth, Va., March 6, 1875. 
Mr. C. P. Knight, Sole Gen'l Agent, 93 W. Lombard St., Baltimore. 

Dear Sir : In reply to your inquiry of the 4th inst, wishing to know how 
I like the Liquid Enamel Paint, (Bradley's Patent,) manufactured by the 
Netc Jersey Liquid Enamel Paint Co., at Raritan, I will say the first of the 
several invoices sent me was in April, 1873, which is quite two years, and it 
is very gratifying for me to state that it was applied as soon as it arrived and 
still looks admirably; and I freely lend my name with many others to endorse 
all you claim for it — namely, Beauty, Durability and Economy. 

Very respectfully, &c, Rich'd Mules. 



From Gen. E. B. TYLER, American Steam Safe Company. 

Baltimore, December 21, 1874. 
Mr. C. P. Knight, 93 W. Lombai'd St., Baltimore. 

Sir : In the spring of 1873 I painted my house, stable and outbuildings 
with the Liquid Enamel Paint, (Bradley's Patent,) purchased from you, 
and so far it has proven to be all you claim for it, and entirely satisfactory to 
me. It is certainly a durable and glossy Paint, when put on properly. My 
buildings were painted with your Paint by G. J. Roche, who applied it as 
per directions, and it retains its gloss admirably; and I take pleasure in 
recommending it. Very respectfully, E. B. Tyler. 



imen Cards furnished gratis. Liberal Inducements offered to the Trade. 

C. P. KNIGHT, Sole General Agent, 

93 W. Lombard Street, - - - BALTIMORE. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. S3 



SECRET SOCIETIES. 



nstfASonxrio organizations. 

KM<illlS TEMPLAR. 

Maryland Commandery , No. 1 — Meets the 2nd and 4th Friday. 
Baltimore Commandery, No. 2 — Meets the 2nd and 4th Thursday. 
Monumental Commandery, No. 3 — Meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday. 
Crusade Commandery, No. 5 — Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday. 

CHAPTERS, R. A. M. 

Concordia Chapter, No. 1 — Meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday. 
Phcenix Chapter, No. 7— Meets the 2nd and 4th Friday. 
Jerusalem Chapter, No. 9 — Meets the 2nd and 4th Monday. 
St. John's Chapter, No. 19 — Meets the 1st and 3rd Wednesday. 
Adoniram Chapter, No. 21 — Meets the 1st and 3rd Monday. 

BLUE LODGES, F. AND A. M. 
Washington, No. 3 — Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday. 
Concordia, No. 13 — Meets the 1st and 3rd Friday. 
Amicable, No. 25 — Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday. 
St. John's, No. 34— Meets the 1st and 3rd Wednesday. 
Cassia, No. 45 — Meets the 1st and 3rd Monday. 
Warren, No. 51 — Meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday. 
Union, No. 60 — Meets the 2nd and 4th Thursday. 
King David's, No. 68 — Meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday. 
Adlwrence, No. 88— Meets the 2nd and 4th Monday. 
Corinthian, No. 93 — Meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday. 
Monumental, No. 96 — Meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday. 
Ben Franklin, No. 97— Meets the 1st and 3rd Friday. 
Hiram, No. 107 — Meets the 1st and 3rd Wednesday. 
Centre, No. 108— Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday. 
Mystic Circle, No. 109— 

Arcana, No. 110— Meets the 2nd and 4th Wednesday. 
Lafayette, No. Ill — Meets the 2nd and 4th Monday. 
Maryland, No. 120 — Meets the 2nd and 4th Friday. 
Pythagoras, No. 123— Meets the 2nd and 4th Thursday. 
Doric, No. 124— Meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday. 
Landmark, No. 127 — Meets the 2nd and 4th Wednesday. 
Joppa, No. 132— Meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday. 
Fidelity, No. 136— Meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday. 
Phainix, No. 139— Meets the 1st and 3rd Wednesday. 
Mount Vernon, No. 151 — Meets the 1st and 3rd Monday. 
Oriental, No. 158 — Meets the 1st and 3rd Saturday. 
Star of Bethlehem, U. D. — Meets 2nd and 4th Monday. 
Excelsior, TJ. D. — Meets the 2nd and 4th Monday. 
Kedron — Meets the 1st and 3rd Friday. 
Germania — Meets the 2nd and 4th Friday. 

E^~A11 the above regular Masonic bodies of the City of Baltimore meet at MASONIC TEMPLE, North 
CHARLES STREET, sear Saratoga. 



MANUFACTURERS OF 

SOAPS, 

ADAMANTINE AND TALLOW 

CANDLES, 

Corner Holliday and Pleasant Streets, 

BALTIMORE. 

W. & H. SPILCKER, 

136 W. Baltimore Street, 

BALTIMORE, MD. 

DEALERS 1 N 

Oils, Candles, Lamps, Lanterns, 



AND 



LAMP TRIMMINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. 

AGENTS IFOIR, 

PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



35 



INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. 



ENCAMPMENTS. 

Jerusalem, No. 1 — Meets every Friday. 

Salem, 2 — Meets every Wednesday. 

Hebron, 3 — Meets every Tuesday. 

Schiller, 12 — Meets every Thursday. 

Mount Ararat, 13 — Meets every Tuesday at Pacific Hall, corner 

Baltimore and Paca Streets. 
Philanthropise, 16 — Meets every Monday. 
Sharon, 28 — Meets every Tuesday. 



LODGES. 



Washington, 

Franklin, 

Columbia, 

William Tell, 

Gratitude, 

Harmony, 

Friendship, 

Marion, 

Jefferson, 

Corinthian, 

Maryland, 

Monumental, 

Mechanics, 

Union, 

Thomas Wildey, 



MEETS EVERY 

No. 1— Monday. 

2— Thursday. 

3— Wednesday. 

4 — Tuesday. 

5 — Monday. 

6 — Wednesday. 

7— Thursday. 

8— Tuesday. 

9— Thursday. 
10— Tuesday. 
11— Monday. 
14— Thursday. 
15— Monday. 
16— Monday. 
44 — Wednesday, 



at Wildey Hall, 202 E. Pratt St. 
Gemania, No. 47 — Tuesday. 
Iris, 48 — Wednesday. 

Oriental, 52— Tuesday. 

Schiller, 55— Friday. 



MEETS EVERY 

Baltimore City, 57 — Wednesday. 
Golden Rule, 58 — Wednesday. 
Pacific Jjodge, 03 — Thursday, 

at Pacific Hall, cor. Baltimore and 

Paca Streets. 



Jackson, 

Warren, 

Atlantic, 

Independence, 

Mountain, 

Liberty, 

Madison, 

Eureka. 

Escaville, 

Marley, 

Vansant, 

Patapsco, 

Beacon Light, 



65 — Monday. 

71— Friday. 

72— Monday. 

77 — Tuesday. 

84— Thursday. 

93— Monday. 

98 — Wednesday, 
10 1 — Wednesday. 
106— Tuesday. 
107— Thursday, 
119 — Monday. 
120 — Wednesday. 
121 — Monday, cor. 



Howard and Lexington. 



All the regular bodies of the above Order meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, 
North Gay Street, excepting those otherwise located. 



S. H. CAFGMY 



N. W. CAFfiHY. 



NOAH WALKER <& CO 




WASHINGTON BUILDINGS, 

BALTIMORE, MD 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 37 



FOREIGN CONSULS. 

Great Britain — Dennis Donihoe, office over Exchange Reading Rooms. 

France— Count de Montcabrier, 54 Franklin Street. 

Spain— C. D. de Rafart, Vice Consul, N. E. cor. Saratoga and Courtland Sts. 

German Empire— W . Dressel, 37 S. Gay Street. 

Belgium— G. O. Gortor, 3 Howell Block, cor. Camden and Sharp Streets. 

Russia— C. Nitze, Acting Vice-Consul, Office No. 7 South Street. 

Italy— E. de Merolla, 33 S. Gay Street. 

Netherlands— Class Vocke, 100 S. Charles Street. 

Sweeden and Norway— J. Alex. Solberg, 65 S. Gay Street. 

Denmark— W '. Erichson, Vice-Consul, 65 S. Gay Street. 

Oriental Republic of Uraguay — P. de Murguiondo. 

Argentine Republic — C. Morton Stewart, 42 S. Gay Street. 

Brazil— C. Oliver O'Donnell, 52 S. Gay Street. 

Portugal — Robert Lehr, over 29 S. Charles Street. 

Nicaragua— Basil Wagner, 25 S. Gay Street. 

Chili and Peru— Washington Booth, Acting Consul, 6 S. Gay Street. 

Austria — J. D. Kremelberg, 37 S. Gay Street. 

Agent for the Underwriters at Bremen— Y. W. Brune & Sons, 89 and 91 

Smith's Wharf. 
Agent for the British, French, German and New York Underwriters— James 

Carey Coale, 56 Exchange Place. 



RATES OF FARE FOR HACKS. 

Established by the Police Commissioners. 

Steamboats and Railroad Stations. — To or from any steamboat or railroad 
station, to any hotel or private house in any part of the city — one pas- 
senger, 75 cents. For each additional passenger, 25 cents. For each 
trunk, box or bag sufficiently large to be strapped on, 15 cents. No 
charge for small parcels put in the carriage. 

City— From any one point within the city limits to another— one passenger, 
75 cents. For each additional passenger, 25 cents. 

Time— For one hour, $1.50. For each additional hour, $1.00. Same rates 
for all fractions of an hour, but no charge for less than a quarter of an hour. 

Evening and Night— For Hacks taken from the stand to any part of the city, 
as follows : from 1st May to 3d September, inclusive, after 8 o'clock, p.m., 
for a single passenger, 75 cents. If more than one, each 50 cents. Like 
sum for returning. From the 1st October to 30th April, inclusivei after 
7 o'clock, p. m., the same, No charge for baggage. 

General Rules. — 1. An additional allowance for carriages only when sent 
from the stand, 25 cents. 2. Children over ten years, half price; under 
ten, no charge. The Police are strictly eDjoined to eDforce these rules 




CHARLES G. SMITH, 



anafadttrmjj ?|ikrnmrisit t 

till 

Mo. 52 South Sharp Street, 



BALTIMORE, MD. 



MANUFACTURER OF 



STANDARD CHEMICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL 



S 



FRUIT JUICES a Specialty, Warranted Pure. 



PRICE LISTS AND CIRCULARS 



SENT ON APPLICATION, AND 



Special Quotations given when desired, 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 39 



BANKS. 

All Banks are Open Daily, prom 10 A. M. to 3 P.M., except Sundays 
and Legal Hollidays. 

Bank of Commerce — No. 26 South Street. 

Broadway Savings Bank— 63 South Broadway. 

Beneficial Savings Fund Society of Baltimore — N. E. corner Lexington and 

Calvert Streets. 
Citizens National Bank — Corner Hanover and Pratt Streets. 
Chesapeake Bank — Corner North and Fayette Streets. 
Commercial and Farmers National Bank — Cor Howard and German Sts. 
Central National Bank of Baltimore — 5 South Street. 

Central Savings Bank of Baltimore — S. E cor. Charles and Lexington Streets. 
Drovers and Mechanics Bank of Baltimore — Cor. Baltimore and Carey Sts. 
Eutaw Savings Bank — S. E. corner Eutaw and Fayette Streets. 
Franklin Bank — 15 South Street, opposite German. 
First National Bank of Baltimore — 8 S. Gay Street. 

Farmers and Merchants National Bank — Cor. Lombard and South Streets. 
German Bank of Baltimore — N. E. corner Holliday and Baltimore Streets. 
German- American Bank — 173 S. Broadway. 

German Central Bank — Raine's Building, Baltimore St. and Postoffice Ave. 
Howard Bank — N. W. corner Howard and Fayette Streets. 
Merchants National Bank — S. W. corner Gay and Second Streets. 
Marine Bank — N. E. corner Gay and Second Streets. 
Monumental Savings Bank — Over No. 9 Pleasant Street. 
National Bank of Baltimore — N. E. corner Baltimore and St. Paul Streets. 
National Union Bank of Maryland — Fayette Street, East of Charles. 
National Mechanics Bank — Corner Calvert and Fayette Streets. 
National Farmers and Planters Bank — Corner South and German Streets. 
National Exchange Bank — 2 S. Sharp Street. 
People's Bank — Corner Baltimore and Paca Streets. 

Peabody Savings Institution — S. W. corner Monument and Aisquith Streets. 
Second National Bank of Baltimore — 147 S. Broadway. 
Savings Bank of Baltimore — N. W. corner Gay and Second Streets. 
Traders National Bank — N. W. corner German and Light Streets. 
Third National Bank of Baltimore — 31 South Street. 
The Old Town Bank — S. E. corner of Gay and Exeter Streets. 
United German Bank — S. E. cor. Baltimore Street and Postoffice Avenue. 
Western National Bank — Eutaw Street, North of Eutaw House. 



■; 



IMPORTER AND DEALER IN 



^¥ 



c TfT 






Also, MANUFACTURER OF 

SHIRTS, 

So; 163 BALTIMORE. STREET, 

Above Calvert Street, 

BA!iH1I@I1S« 



GEO. W. TAYLOR & CO. 



IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 



pl@l®ti)i*f H@@ili ? 



:' 



TAMBOUR AND NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 

WINDOW SHADES AID FIXTURES, 

No. UN. diaries Street, 

(Marble Building,) 

BALTIMORE. 



fte 








' 



.-■ 



V 



1 Br 

Mi life 



llJi 



1 If 

■ IPS 






S' I'lii 

Wm 




Miili-'fefff m ' -If ■ f S 




NEW "BALTIMORE AMERICAN" BUILDING. 

S. W. CORNER BALTIMORE AND SOUTH STREETS. 



If. SKIM. 



A M. EMORY. 



SEIM & EMORY, 

Maryland Window 



< 

> 
O 



I 

o 

z 

UJ 

OL 

Li_ 



zh 




No. 112 W. LOMBARD STREET, 

mm&wiMQEE* mm. 



SEIM & EMORY, 

IMT^lNr XT JF AC TTJIEt EIR. S 



» ■ 



111?©) 



lilfe 




k J>,a ^ 



lie 



li;#ad! 



FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH STATIONS. 

For Fire Alarm, Police Purposes ami for Recovery of I..ost Children. 

Keys are left with the occupants of buildings in the vicinity of each Fire 
Alarm Box. The members of the Police force also possess keys. 



Box. LOCATION. 

1 Central Station, Holliday Street. 

2 Calvert and Lombard Streets. 

3 Baltimore and Hanover Streets. 

4 Pratt and Gay Streets. 

5 Hook and Ladder Truck House, Harrison Street. 

6 Charles and Camden Streets 

7 Howard and German Streets. 

8 Pratt Street Bridge. 

9 Mulberry and Charles Streets. 

12 No. 3 Engine House, Lombard Street. 

13 No. 2 Engine House, Barre Street. 

14 No. 2 Truck House, Paca Street, near Fayette. 

15 No. 6 Engine House, Gay and Ensor Streets. 

16 Aisquith and Douglas Streets. 

17 No. 7 Engine House, Eutaw and Ross Streets. 

18 Western Police Station, Greene Street. 

19 Penn and Lombard Streets. 
21 Bank and Exeter Streets. 

23 William and Montgomery Streets. 

24 Caroline and Lombard Streets. 

25 Bond and Jefferson Streets. 

26 Light and Cross Streets. 

27 Eastekn Police Station, Bank Street. 

28 St. Paul and Fayette Streets. 

29 Eutaw and Cross Streets. 

31 Fremont and Columbia Streets. 

32 Franklin and Chatsworth Streets. 

34 Belair and Central Avenues. 

35 Richmond Market House. 

36 Southern Police Station. 

37 Eager Street and Morton Alley. 

38 North and Monument Streets. 

39 Ellicott and Chesapeake Streets, Canton. 

41 Harford Avenue and Eager Streets. 

42 Drawbridge, foot of Falls. 

43 Fremont and Lexington Streets. 

45 Pratt and Poppleton Streets. • 

46 Front and Hillen Streets. 

47 Locust Point. 

48 Pearl and Saratoga Streets. 

49 Calverton and Frederick Roads. 

51 No. 5 Engine House, Ann Street. 

52 Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Street. 

53 Baltimore and Republican Streets. 

54 Canton Avenue and Chester Street. 

56 Intersection of Fremont St. and Pennsylvania Ave. 

57 Baltimore Street and Frederick Road. 

58 Bel Air Avenue. 

59 Charles and Lombard Streets. 



ESTABLISHED 18S5. 




MUM 

tllllll 



,.; M '$f$ fulfill, i 

THOS. J. FLACK & SONS, 

WINES AND LIQUORS, 

52 SOUTH STBEET, BALTIMORE. 

ESTABLISHED 1 8 7 O. 




FLACK BROTHERS, 
Distillers of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies, (Sweet and Sour Mash.) 

OFFICE, 52 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE^ 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 45 



Fire Alarm Telegraph Stations — Continued. 

Box. LOCATION. 

61 Carey Street and Edmondson Avenue. 

62 Madison and Forrest Streets. 

63 Broadway and Thames Streets. 

04 Lexington and Strieker Streets. 

05 Cathedral and Hoffman Streets. 

67 Corner Ann and Orleans Streets. 

68 Pratt Street and Central Avenue 

69 Cross and Covington Streets. 

71 Pratt and Eutaw Streets. 

72 Clay and Park Streets. 

73 Monument Street and Plover Alley. 

74 Gay Street and Broadway. 

75 Light and Heath Streets. 

76 Corner Northern and Madison Avenues. 

78 Pennsylvania Avenue and MeMechin Street. 

79 Patterson Avenue and Strieker Street. 

81 Eutaw Place and Dolphin Street. 

82 Canton Avenue and Caroline Street. 

88 Baltimore and Wolfe Streets. 

84 Corner Gilmor and McHenry Streets. 

85 Fayette Street and Broadway. 

86 Druid Hill Avenue and Preston Street. 

87 Eager and Constitution Streets. 

89 Aisquith and Jefferson Streets. 

91 Central and Harford Avenues. 

92 Corner Oregon and Townsend Streets. 

93 Corner Monument and Castle Streets. 

94 President Street and Canton Avenue. 

95 Baltimore and Poppleton Streets. 

96 Barre and Warner Streets. 

97 Ann Street and Canton Avenue. 

98 Bank and Washington Streets. 
121 Eden and Chase Streets. 

123 No. 8 Engine House, Mulberry Street. 

124 Madison Avenue and MeMechin Streets. 

125 Fort Avenue and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 

126 Pratt and Gist Streets. 

127 North and Greenmount Avenues. 

128 North Avenue and John Street. 

129 No. 9 Engine House, East Madison Street. 
132 Light and Lee Streets. 

134 Leadenhall and Stockholm Streets. 

135 Calvert and Pleasant Streets. 

136 Fayette and Exeter Streets. 

137 No. 10 Engine House, Columbia Street. 

138 No. 4 Engine House, North Street. 

141 Fayette and Choptank Streets. 

142 Baltimore and Pine Streets. 

143 No. 11 Engine House, Cor. Eastern and Patterson Park Aves. 

145 No. 12 Engine House, Fort Avenue and Johnson Street. 

146 No. 13 Engine House, Fremont Street, Cor. Myrtle Avenue. 

147 N. E. Police Station, Chew Street. 

148 Hughes and Covington Streets. 
152 Franklin and Greene Streets. 



SPENCER'S. 

Established in 1866. 



The only House in the City making a SPECIALTY 

AND KEEPING A FULL LlNE OF 




Linen, Cambric and Cotton Chemises, 

NIGHT DRESSES, DRAWERS, SKIRTS, 

Camasoles, Corset Covers, Aprons, &c. &c. 

CHILDREN'S 

DRESSES, CLOAKS, CORSETS, APRONS, BONNETS, CHEMISES, 
DRA WERS, SKIRTS AND NIGHT DRESSES. 

INFANTS' 

NAINSOOK ROBES, DRESSES, SLIPS, FRENCH APRONS, LACE, 
MERINO and SILK HATS and CAPS, MERINO SACQUES, KNIT 
SACQUES, SHIRTS, SOCKS, CAPS AND TURBANS, BASKETS, 
EMBROIDERED MERINO AND FLANNEL SHA WIS. 



Bl®afcs til ItaPQMi 

OF LADIES' OWN MATERIAL, 



Urn 



MADE UP TO ORDER, IN 24 HOURS 

At Popular Prices, and in the Latest Styles. 

E. N. SPENCER, 

]N"o. 69 Lexington Street, 
(6 DOORS WEST OP CHARLES ST.) BALTIMORE, MD. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 47 



AMUSEMENTS. 

Academy of Music — Howard Street, between Franklin and Monument Sts. 
Ford's Grand Opera House— Corner of Fayette and Eutaw Streets. 
Front Street Theatre — (Variety and Drama) — Front Street, near Gay. 
Holliday Street Theatre — Holliday Street, betw. Fayette and Lexington Sts. 



MARKETS. 

Belair Market— Forrest Street, from Hillen to Orleans. Tuesday and Friday, 
and Saturday evenings. 

Canton Market — From Patapsco Street to Potomac, North of Elliott. 

Centre Market — From Baltimore Street to Pratt, West of Jones Falls. Mon- 
day, Wednesday and Saturday. 

Cross Street Market — From Light Street to Charles, between Cross and West. 

FelVs Point Market — Broadway, from Canton Avenue to Thames Street. 
Tuesday and Friday, and Saturday evenings. 

Hanover Market — Northwest corner Hanover and Camden Streets. Monday 
and Thursday, and Saturday evenings. 

Hollins Market — Hollins Street, South of Baltimore. Tuesday and Friday 
and Saturday evenings. 

Lafayette Market — Patterson Avenue, from Pennsylvania Avenue to Fre- 
mont Street. Monday and Thursday, and Saturday evenings. 

Lexington Market — Lexington Street, from Eutaw to Pearl. Tuesday and 
Friday, and Saturday evenings. 

Richmond Market — From Howard Street to Biddle. Monday and Thursday, 
and Saturday evenings. 



STAGE LINES. 

Anderson's Stage to Belair — Leaves Brown's Hotel, 119 N. High Street, Tues- 
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 8 o'clock, a. m. 

Kellville and Franklinville, via Kingsville. — Leaves Rising Sun Hotel, 74 N. 
High Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, (and daily 
during Summer,) at 1 o'clock, p. m. 

Long Green, Harford Road Stage. — Leaves Star Hotel, corner Front and Low 
Streets, every afternoon at 2| o'clock, and Sun Office at 3 o'clock. 

Franklin, W ether dsville and Powhatan Stages. — Leave General Wayne Hotel 
daily, at 3.30 p. m. 

Pikesville Stage. — Leaves Hand Tavern, Paca Street, daily, at 3 o'clock, p. m. 

Liberty Road Stage. — Leaves Gibbons' Hotel, corner Saratoga and Howard 
Streets, daily, at 2 o'clock, p. m. in Winter, and 3 o'clock in Summer. 



COFFEES, TEAS, AND 
GROUND SPICES. 



BARKLEY& HASSON, 

50 S.CHARLES STREET, 

BALTiyViOR E. 



MANUFACTURERS OP 

The "Enterprise" Brand of 




iteii ff#f : 




N^r "'■• '"^ y w v '-"""^ Vsi 



THE "ENTERPRISE," 

PLANTATION, 

SAN DOMINGO, and 

DANDELION 

GROUND COFFEES, 

GROUND SPICES. 

DEALERS IN 

GREEN COFFEES & TEAS. 




ACADEMY OF, MUSIC, BALTIMORE. 

(NORTH HOWARD STREET.) 

The Publishers acknowledge the courtesy of the Baltimore Gazette for use of the above cut. 




332 W + Baltimore St 



WM. H. HENNEGEN & CO. 

i@H laiifl©fi 



w 



AND 



WHOLESALE JEWELERS. 



WHOLESALE AGENTS 



FOR THE 



American "Watch and Clock Companies, 

220 West Baltimore Street, 

(SECOND FLOOR,) 



LAWS OF MARYLAND 

RELATIVE TO THE 

COLLECTION OF DEBTS. 

PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOB THIS WORK. 

Actions. —The distinctive nature of actions at common law arising ex contractu remains, 
though simpler forms are used. Any declaration containing a plain statement of facts 
necessary to constitute a ground of action is sufficient, and any plea necessary to form a 
legal defense, is sufficient without reference to mere form ; the fictions of the action of 
ejectment at common law are abolished. The enforcement of mechanics' liens is by scire 
facias or bill in equity. 

Limitations. — Three years is the period of limitations for actions on open account, 
simple contract, assumpsit, replevin, rent in arrear, or trespass for injuries to real or per- 
sonal property; twelve years for specialty, bonds or judgments. The right to bring suit 
in cases where one has been kept in ignorance of his rights by fraud of adverse party, 
accrues from time such fraud is discovered. Persons under twenty-one, married women, 
non compos, or imprisoned, can bring actions within above periods after disabilities re- 
moved ; also exceptions in cases of debtors while absent from State, or removing from 
county to county, or absent when cause of action accrues ; provided suit be brought after 
presence of person liable. 

Testimony. — No witness is incompetent on the ground of religious belief, provided he 
believes in God and moral accountability in this world, or a world to come; nor is any one 
incompetent on account of race or color. No person offered as a witness is excluded by 
reason of incapacity from crime (except perjury), or interest, either in person or by depo- 
sition ; all parties to civil suits, themselves, their wives, or husbands, are competent wit- 
nesses in their own cases, except in proceedings instituted in consequence of adultery, or 
for the purpose of obtaining divorces, or in action for breach of promise of marriage. 

Proof of Claims.— In the city of Baltimore, under the act of 1S(J4, ch. 6, (for obtaiuing 
judgment without delay), the plaintiff is required, at the time of bringing his action, to 
the rule days, against an existing person, to file with his declaration au affidavit or affir- 
mation, stating the true amount that the defendant is indebted to him, over and above all 
discounts, and to file also the bond, bill of exchange, promissory note, or other writing 
or account, by which the defendant is so indebted ; and the said affidavit or affirmation 
must be made by persons residing out of the State, before a judge of a court of record of 
the United States, or of any State, District or Territory of the United States ; or before a 
commissioner appointed by the Governor of Maryland, to take acknowledgment of deeds. 
If made before a judge of a court of record, there must be a certificate from the clerk of 
said court, under seal thereof, that at the time the same was made he was a judge of said 
court, and that the same is a court of record ; or if made before a commissioner of deeds 
of Maryland, the same must be certified under his official seal. In the counties, no affi- 
davit is" required to bring a suit. The attorney should be furnished with the full names 
of members of firms. 

Service — Of writs must be made by the return day, but service on the return day is 
sufficient. The first day of each term, and in the city of Baltimore, of each rule day, is 
return day. Publications against non-residents, in equity, is made once a week for four 
successive weeks, three months before day fixed lor appearance. 

Arrest— For civil obligations is abolished. The constitutional provision that " no one 
shall be imprisoned for debt," applies to obligations civil in their nature, and not to fiucs 
or penalties imposed by courts for a breach of the peace or the commission of a crime. 

Attachments — Are authorized in this State against any kind of property or credits 
belonging to the defendant in the hands of the plaintiff, or of any one else, or unoccupied 
real estate in cases where the defendant is, 1st, a uou-resideut of this State; 2d, where he 
absconds, and one may become an absconding debtor without leaving the State. _ The 
above attachments are issued by the clerk of court, on warrants from a judge or justice of 
the peace. Au affidavit that defendant is bona fide indebted, and has absconded, or is a 
non-resident, accompanied by the evidences of indebtedness, that is, account, note, bond, 
etc., is required before the warrant is granted. 3d. On original process based on account, 
note, bond or other evidence of debt, with affidavit made before clerk of court from which 
attachment shall issue, that defendant named in writ is bona fide indebted, and that plain- 
tiff knows or has reason to believe, first, that the debtor is about to abscond from this 
State; or, second, that the defendant has assigned, disposed of or concealed, or is about 
to assign, dispose of or conceal his property, or some portion thereof, with the intent to 
defraud his creditors; or, third, that the defeudant fraudulently contracted the debt, or 
iucurred the obligation respecting which the action is brought; or, fourth, that the defend- 
ant, has removed, or is about to remove his property, or some portion thereof, out of this 
State with the iuteut to defraud his creditors. Every clerk, before issuing an attachment 
on original process, must take from the plaintiff, or some person on his behalf, bond to 
the State, with security, to be approved by the clerk in double the sum claimed, for satis- 



OILS! OILS! 

Refiners and Manufacturers of 

KEROSENE, LUBRICATING. PARAFFINE, CYLINDER, 

ENGINE, GOLDEN SPINDLE, SIGNAL, CAR AXLE 

OILS. 

ALSO, 

a.x:le &re^se, 

GASOLINE, (88° to 90° Gravity for GasMach hies.) 
SOLAR SAFETY OIL, 150° Fire Test. 

A Special attention is given to Machinery Oils of all kinds. 

MBIS©? iiU'S @IIl W@BKS., 

CARSWELL & SONS, 

Cor. North and Eager Streets. 

PLEASE FAVOR US WITH A TRIAL ORDER. 



M. A. Sisson. Alex. Packie. 

SISSON & PACKIE, 



CONTRACTORS IN 



Marble and Ohio Stone Work, 



And Dealers in 



•WORKS, OFFICE, 

Cor. Constitution & Madison Sts. No. 9 N. Calvert St. 



We have concluded arrangements for the introduction of Ihe Cheat 
River Blue Stone into the Baltimore market. 

For durability and adaptation to Building purposes it is unsurpassed by 
any Stone now in use. 

Samples may be seen at our office. Estimates furnished and Contracts 
executed in a most workmanlike manner. 



fying all costs which may be awarded to such defendant, or to any other person inter- 
ested, and all damages which may bo recovered against the plaiutiff for wrongfully suing 
out such attachment. 4th. Attachment on judgment or decree treated as an execution, 
and governed by like rules. An execution by way of attachment may issue at anv time 
within twelve years from date of judgment. 5th. Where two summonses have been re- 
turned non est against a defendant, the plaintiff, on proof of his claim by affidavit and the 
production of the written evidence of debt, if any, shall be entitled to an attachment, and 
thereupon the proceedings are the same as against absconding debtors. 6th. Attachment, 
on petition and proof of debt incurred by a married woman, against her property in cases 
where it has been earned by her industry or skill, to value of one thousand dollars or less. 
7th. In actions for illegal arrest or false imprisonment, for amount of damages claimed. 
Attachment proceedings are strictly construed. The salary of a public officer, or employee 
of a municipal corporation, or funds in hands of government due its agents, are not attach- 
able; nor property or funds in custody of law; or under control of a court, in hands of its 
trustee. Wages, hire or salary not due at date of attachment, of whatever kind, cannot be 
attached, and the sum of ten dollars, out of what is due. is exempted. Justices of the 
peace have jurisdiction in attachments where the claim is under one hundred dollars. 

Judgments.— A judgment of a court of record is a lien upon the real estate of the de- 
fendant in the county wherein the judgment is rendered (and it can be transferred from 
one county to another to bind the defendant's real estate) from the date of its rendition as 
well on after acquired property as that held at the date of the judgment. Also on all 
leasehold interests and terms of years, or chattels real of the defendants in lands, except 
leases from year to year, and leases for terms of not more than five years, and not renew- 
able. Also upon the equitable interests of deleudauts, in lauds. But a judgment is no 
lien upon personal property, though the execution issued thereupon becomes a lien from 
the time of the delivery of the writ into the hands of the sheriff. The lien of a judgment 
continues for twelve years, but &Jt.fa. cannot issue on it after three years unless renewed 
by a sci.fa. 

Execution— May issue at any time after judgment is extended within three years from 
the date of such judgment, or if there be a stay, within three years after. Execution may 
be levied on any property of the defendant's, the exemptions as stated below excepted. 
Alias executions may be levied on other property or effects than that taken under the first, 
though the first be still outstanding. 

Stay op Execution — May be entered on docket at time of rendition of the judgment, 
or may be by supersedeas (for six months in courts of record, and twelve months when 
judgment over thirty dollars, before justices of the peace,) by appeal, writ of error, or 
injunction. 

Kedemption.— Whenever real estate shall be sold by a collector, the owner thereof may 
redeem the same by paying within two years from the date of sale to the purchaser thereof 
the amount paid by him to said collector, on said sale, and all taxes assessed on said real 
estate and paid by said purchaser since said sale and prior to such redemption, and all 
costs ancLexpenses properly incurred in procuring the ratification of said sale by the cir- 
cuit having jurisdiction in the premises, with interest on all said sums at the rate of 
fifteen per cent, from the date of their payment. The collectors are required, by act of 
1870, ch. 312, to report their sales to the circuit courts, and it no cause be shown to the 
contrary, after due notice by publication to parties interested to appear, the same are 
finally ratified and confirmed. 

Exemptions. — In Maryland the sheriff cannot take in execution wearing apparel, books 
or mechanicss' tools, (except books and tools kept for sale, and except under executions 
issued upon judgments for seduction or breach of promise of marriage ) He must also 
leave one hundred dollars 1 worth of other property, to be selected by the defendant, or if 
one hundred dollars' worth cannot be conveniently set aside, pay him one hundred dollars 
out of the proceeds of sale. A chose in action cannot be taken, nor a lieu coupled with 
possession, nor any intangible property, whether real or personal, except stocks. Equita- 
ble interests in personal property cannot be taken in execution. The course is for the 
creditor to cause his execution to be levied and returned, and then go into equity. 

Lien Law— Mechanics' Liens.— All buildings erected, repaired, rebuilt or improved, 
to the extent of one fourth of their value; all machines, or houses, or bridges erected, 
constructed or repaired in this State, and all boats or other vessels built, equipped or re- 
paired, are subject to the liens of the mechanics or other persons who have doue the work 
or furnished the materials. To secure the lien and lay a foundation for enforcing it, the 
mechanic or material-man must, within six months after the last work has been done, 
file a claim in the superior court for the city of Baltimore, or in the circuit court for some 
county. The claim is to be recorded in a book kept for that purpose. These claims may 
be enforced by scire facias or by bill in equity. No scire facias must issue within fifteen 
days of the return day, in the city of Baltimore, nor within thirty days in a county. The 
lien shall expire at the end of five years from the day on which it was tiled, unless renewed 
by scire facias. In the case of a boat or vessel, the claim must be filed within six months 
from the commencement of the work, and the lieu continues for two years only. Kent, 
Charles, Calvert and St. Mary's counties are exempted from the laws relating to mechan- 
ics' liens, except so far as they apply to boats or vessels. 

Claims against the Estate of Persons Deceased.— Maryland Code, Art. 93, provides 
that no administrator shall discharge any claim against his decedent, (otherwise than at 
his own risk,) unless the same be first passed by the orphans' court granting the adminis- 
tration, or unless the said claim shall be proved according to the following rules : 



R. & W. H. CATHCART, 

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE 

Averill Chemical Paint, 

lo. 113 THAMES STREET, 

g^£SIM©SB» 

Which for Durability, Beauty and Economy, is unsurpassed by any other 
PAINT manufactured, and is Already Mixed for use, of all the different shades 
of Color to suit the taste, and is equally good for Wood, Stone or Iron, and 
will not crack nor chalk off by friction, and will preserve its color twice as 
long as the best Lead Paint. 

The following are the locations of a few of the large number of Buildings in our im- 
mediate vicinity on which our PAINTS have been applied, also prominent Corporations, 
and Government Departments, to which the attention of the Public is respectfully invited. 

THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES, viz: 
Wendell Bollman, Esq. Civil Engineer. Emorv M. E. Church, Pennsylvania Ave. 

S. H. & J. F. Adams, Builders. President Street Depot. 

B. F. Bennett, Builder. Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. 



Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore. 

Poole & Hunt. Machinists. 

Columbian Iron Works. 

A. S. Abcll & Co. 

John T. Ford, Esq., Holliday St. Theatre. 

Broadway M. E. Church, Broadway. 



Northern Central R. R. Co. 

United States Capitol. Washington, D. C. 
" Treasury Dep't " 

" Patent Office. " 

" Light House Department. 

" Naval Academy, Annapolis. 



BALTIMORE COAL TAR & MFG. CO. 

Manufacturers of and Dealers in all 

COAL TAR PRODUCTS. 

CARBOLATE OF LIME, 

THE BEST DISINFECTANTS IN USE. 

PATENT PARAFFINE VARNISH, 

The Best and Cheapest Black Paint for Wood or Metal. 
TIN CANS OF ATLL KINDS. 

OFFICE, 33 CAMDEN STREET, 



C. HAET SMITH, Pres't. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 55 



The voucher or proof of a judgment or decree shall be a short copy thereof under seal, 
attested by the clerk of the court where it was obtained, who shall certify that there is no 
entry or proceeding in the court to show that the said judgment or decree hath been sat- 
isfied. There shall likewise be a certificate of some person authorized to administer an 
oath indorsed on or annexed to a statement, of the debt, due on such judgment or decree, 
that the creditor since the death of the deceased hath taken before him the following oath 
to wit : " That he hath not received any part of the sum for which the judgment or decree 
was passed, except such part (if any) as is credited;'* and if the creditor on the judgment 
or decree be an assignee of the person who obtained it, the oath shall go on and say fur- 
ther, •' and that to the best of his knowledge or belief, no other person hath received any 
parcel of the said sum except such part (if auyi as is credited ;" and an a> siguee shall also 
produce the assignment under the hand of the assignor; and if there be more than one 
assignment, each- assignment shall be produced under the hand of the party. 

In case of a specialty, bond, note or protested bill of exchange, the vouchers shall be 
the instrument of writing itself or a proved copy, in case it be lost, with a certificate of 
the oath made as aforesaid since the death, aud indorsed on or annexed to the instrument, 
or a statement of the claim, " that no part of the money intended to be secured by such 
instrument hath been received, or any security or satisfaction given for the same except 
what (if any) is credited. 

If the creditor on such instrument be an assiguee, there shall be the same oath of the 
original creditor with respect to the time of the assignment, and in case of successive 
assignees, there shall be the same oath taken by each with respect to the time of each 
respective assignment. 

In case of a bill of exchange, the protest and other things which would be required (if 
the deceased were alive), shall be necessary to justify an executor or administrator in 
making payment or distribution. 

The vouchers or proofs of any claim on open account shall be a certificate of an oath, 
taken by the creditor since the death, indorsed on or annexed to the account, that "the 
account as stated is just and true, and that he hath not received any part of the money 
stated to be due, or any security or satisfaction for the same, except what (if any) is cred- 
ited ;" and moreover, the account shall appear to have been proved, as open accounts are 
required to be proved by article thirty-seven of the Maryland Code. 

Every administrator shall render to the orphans' court of the couuty in which he shall 
have obtained letters of administration, within the period of twelve months from the date 
of such letters, the first account of his administration. 

If the first account shall not show the estate which was on hand to be fully administered, 
another account shall be returned with six months thereafter ; and within every term of 
six months thereafter an account shall be returned, until the estate shall appear to be 
fully administered; and whenever a discovery or receipt of ai-sets shall take place after 
rendering an account, another account shall be rendered within six months thereafter 
but an administrator shall not be obliged to render accounts when it appears to the court 
that the estate has been fully administered, except as to debts which the court, shall deem 
desperate. 

Descent. — Inheritance o r estates in fee simple, fee simple conditional, and fee "tail 
general in Maryland is as follows : 

If the estate descended on the part of the father — 

1. To the children of the intestate and their descendants equally. If no child or de- 
scendant and the estate descended to the intestate on the part of the father, then to the 
father; if no father living, then to the brothers and sisters of the intestate of the blood of 
the father and their descendants equally. 

2. If there be no brother or sister, or descendant from them, then to the grandfather 
on the part of the father; if no such grandfather living, then to the descendants of such 
grandfather aud their descendants in equal degree, equally ; if no desceudauts of such 
grandfather, then to the father of such grandfather; it none such living, then to the de- 
scendants of the father of such grandfather in equal degree, and so on, passing to the next 
lineal male paternal ancester, and if none such, to his descendants in equal degree with- 
out end. 

3. If no paternal ancestor or descendant from such ancestor, then to the mother of the 
intestate; if no mother living, then to her descendants in equal degree, equally; if no 
mother living and no descendants from her, then to the maternal ancestors and their 
descendants in the same manner as above directed, as to the paternal ancestors and their 
descendants. 

If the estate descended on the part of the mother: — 

4. If the estate descended to the intestate on the part of the mother, and the intestate 
shall die without any child or descendant, then the estate shall go to the mother; if no 
mother living, then to the brothers and sisters of the intestate, of the blood of the mother 
and their descendants in equal degree, equally. 

5. And if no such brother or sister, or descendant from them, then to the grandfather on 
the part of the mother ; if none such, then to the descendants of such grandfather, aud so 
on to the next maternal ancestry and descendants, as above prescribed, as to the paternal 
ancestry and its descendants. On the failure of that maternal ancestry and their descend- 
ants, then to the father; if none, then to his descendants iu equal degree, equally; if no 
father living, or descendants from such father, then to the paterual ancestors and their 
descendants, in the same manner as is above directed, as to the maternal ancestors. 

If the estate be vested by purchase or any other manner than herein before mentioned : 

6. And if the estate be vested in the intestate by purchase, or shall descend to or vest in 



PENNSYLVANIA RO 



U 



171 



FORMED BY THE 



NORTHERN CENTRAL & POM. RAILROADS, 

ON THE 

WEST, NORTH-WEST and SOUTH-WEST, 

To PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, 

INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, 

And all other Prominent Points. 



BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC 



AND 



Alexandria & Fredericksburg Railways, 

On the SOUTH, to 
WASHINGTON, BICHMOND, 

AND 

ALL POINTS in the ATLANTIC AND GULF STATES. 

The Only All-Rail Line with no Omnibus Transfer at Washington. 



NORTHERN CENTRAL 



AND 



Philadelphia & Erie Railways 

On the NORTH, to 



HARRISBURG, 

WATKINS' GLEN, 
BUFFALO, 



WILLIAMSPORT, ELMIRA, 

ROCHESTER, ERIE, 

NIAGARA FALLS. 



[SPBaggage Called for and Checked at Hotels and Private Residences 
Through to Destination. 

SLEEPING- AND PARLOR CAR ACCOMMODATIONS SECURED. 

Through Tickets Sold | Information Given 
AT COMPANY'S OFFICE, 

N. E. Corner Baltimore & Calvert Streets, 

And at Union Depot, Charles St., and Calvert Station. 

D. M. BOYD, Jr., Gen'l Passr. Agent, SAM. T. DE FOED, Jr. 



PENNSYLVANIA EALROAD. 



South-Eastern Agent. 




THE "SUN" IRON BUILDING, 

SOUTHEAST CORNER BALTIMORE AND SOUTH STREETS. 



NATIONAL 

Steam Laundry, 

Nos. 13 and 15 E. Front St., cor. Fayette, 

Branch Office, No. 474 W. Baltimore Street, 

FOR WASHING, STARCHING AND IRONING ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE, 

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel of 
all kinds, Bed and Table Linens and goods 
of every description Washed and Re- 
turned at the Shortest Notice. 




We have just completed a very large and extensive addi- 
tion to our establishment, and are now prepared to do 
MORE and BETTER work than ALL the other Laundries in 
the city combined. 

Goods called for and delivered to any part of the city 
FREE OF CHARGE. 

N. B. — Shirts made to order and Fit 
Guaranteed. 

N. C. SEARCH & CO., 

PROPRIETORS. 



him in any other manner than as hereinbefore mentioned, and there be no child]or de- 
scendant of such intestate, then the estate shall descend to the brothers and sisters of the 
intestate of the whole blood and their descendants in equal degree, equally ; if no brother 
or sister of the whole blood or descendant from them, then to the brothers and sisters of 
the half blood and their descendants in equal degree, equally. 

7. If no brother or sister of the whole or the half blood, or any descendant from them, 
then to the father ; if no father living, then to the mother ; if no mother living, then to the 
grandfather on the part oi the father: if no such grandfather living, then to the descend- 
ants of such grandfather in equal degree, equally: if no such grandfather or any descend- 
ant from him, then to the grandfather on the part of the mother; if no such grandfather, 
then to his descendants in equal degree, equally ; and so on, without end, alternating the 
next male paternal ancestor and his descendants, and the next male maternal ancestor 
and his descendants, and giving preference to the paternal ancestor and his descendants. 

Where there are no descendants or kindred of the intestate:— 

8. And if there be no descendants or kindred of the intestate as aforesaid to take the 
estate, then it shall go to the husband or wife as the case may be ; if the husband or wife 
be dead, then to his or her kindred in the like course as if such husband or wife had sur- 
vived the intestate, and then had died entitled to the estate by purchase ; if the intestate 
has had more husbands or wives than one, and all shall die before such intestate, then the 
estate shall be equally divided among the kindred of the several husbands or wives in 
equal degree, equally. The above are the principal provisions of the Maryland law of 
inheritance ; there are further provisions as to advancement ; heirs in esse and after-born ; 
whole blood and half blood ; and representation among ascendants and collaterals. 

Distribution. — Of Personal Property. — 1. If the intestate leave a widow and no child, 
parent, grandchild, brother or sister, or the child of a brother or sister, the widow shall 
be entitled to the whole of the distributive surplus of the intestate's personal estate. 

2. If there be a child, or children, or descendants of a child, the widow shall have one- 
third. 

3. If there be no child, or descendants of the intestate, but if he shall leave a father or 
mother, or brother or sister, or child of a brother or sister, the widow shall have one-half. 

4. The surplus (exclusive of the widow's share, or the whole surplus, if there be no 
widow) shall be equally divided amongst the children, if there be no other descendant; 
and the childen of the intestate's children, and his descendants, shall share with his chil- 
dren per stirpes. Any advancement by the intestate by settlement or portion, shall be 
taken into account in "determining the share of any child or descendant. 

5. Next to children and descendants of the intestate, the father succeeds ; if there be no 
father, then the brothers and sisters of the whole and half blood indiscriminately, and 
children or descendants of such brothers and sisters per stirpes take the surplus. 

6. The mother is next in the order of succession to the whole surplus. But the law fur- 
ther declares that if there be no father, a mother shall have an equal share with the broth- 
ers and sisters of the deceased and their children and descendants. 

7. All collateral relations in equal degree next take ; but no representation amongst 
them is allowed and no distinction observed between the whole and half blood. 

8. If there be no collaterals entitled, a grandfather may take, and if there be two grand- 
fathers, they shall both take alike ; and a grandmother, in case of the death of her husband 
(the grandfather), shall take as he might have done. 

9. Posthumous children of intestate take as if they had been born before the intestate's 
decease. But no other posthumous relation is considered as entitled to distribution in 
his own right. 

10. If there be no widow or relations of the intestate within the fifth degree, which de- 
gree is reckoned by counting down from the common ancestor to the more remote of the 
two (namely, the decedent and the relation), the whole surplus shall belong to the State. 

11. If any person entitled to distribution shall die before it is made, his share shall go 
to his representatives. 

Illegitimate children can inherit from their mother or from each other. 

Property of Married Women. — If a married woman die intestate and leaving chil- 
dren, her husband shall have a life estate in her property, real and personal: but if she 
die intestate leaving no children, her husband shall have a life estate in her real property, 
and her personal property shall vest in him absolutely. 

Corporations— Are formed by proceedings in the courts under a general incorporation 
law. By acts of 1872. chaps. 203-325, it is provided that stockholders shall be severally 
and individually liable to the creditors of the corporation, to an amount equal to the 
amount of stock held by them respectively, for all debts and contracts made by the corpo- 
ration, until the whole amount of the capital stock fixed and limited by the corporation 
shall have been paid in and a certificate thereof filed; but no stockholder shall be indi- 
vidually liable to the creditors, except to the amount of his unpaid subscription to the 
capital stock. 

Divorce — Is within the jurisdiction of courts of equity. Marriages are dissolved a vin- 
culo matrimonii for the canonical causes of impediment existing previous to marriage; 
for adultery ; for abandonment for three years ; for fornication by wife before marriage. 
The court may decree that the guilty party shall not marry during life-time of the other. 
Divorces a mensa et thoro are decreed for vicious conduct, cruelty of treatment, abandon- 
ment and desertion. The court has power to award to the wife the property she had 
when married, or the value of the same, and also to provide for the custody and guardian- 
ship of the children. The court will award alimony when a divorce is decreed. Alimony 
pendente lite, or apart from divorce, is also allowed. 



J. HANEY, 

Importer and Manufacturer of 
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF 

HITMAN HAIR GOODS. 



SUCH AS 



Wigs, Toupees, Braids, Curls, &c. 

ALSO 

COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, 

Toilet and Fine Fancy Articles 



IN GREAT VARIETY 



33 E.CHARLES ST.,1 door above Lexington 

BALTIMORE, MD. 




H. D. Gbippith. J. N. Marquette. 

GRIFFITH & MARQUETTE, 

Engineers @ Machinists, 

No. 6 W. Falls Avenue, 

BALTIMORE. 

&T Stationary, Distillery, Sugar House, Bake 
House and Mill Work. 



%is^Si°ontal l 



ow cU? 




Also, SOLE AGENTS for above TALLOW CUP. 

Give it a Trial. Superior to All. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 61 



Rights of Married Women. — A married woman ma}' acquire, hold and manage sepa- 
rate real and personal estate withont the intervention of a trustee, free from liability for 
the debts of her husband, unless the same be acquired from the husband in prejudice of 
his creditors; but such separate property is liable for her own debts. She must convey 
real or personal estate, by joint deed with the husband, but may devise the same by las't 
will and testament as if she were a. feme sole; she may relinquish dower by separate deed, 
or jointly with her husband. A married woman insuring the life of her husband may, 
upon his death, receive the amount of the insurance for her own use, free from any claim 
of the legal representatives or creditors of the husband. 

An obligation to bind the separate estate of a married woman in equity must show upon 
Us face some evidence of the intent to charge the estate, or there must be evidence aliunde 
tending to prove such intent. 

By act of 1872, a married woman can be sued jointly with her husband on a note, bill of 
exchange, etc., contract or agreement executed jointly with him; judgments in such cases 
may be collected as if defendants were not husband and wife. 

Interest.— The legal rate of interest is six per cent, per annum. The legislature has 
power to provide otherwise. Usurious contracts cannot be enforced for the excess above 
the legal rate. 

Tax Law. — By the Maryland code, all real and persoual property, all chattels, real and 
personal, in fact, eyery description of property, is liable to assessment and taxation, except 
as therein exempted, General schedules of all property and things liable to assessment 
and taxation, and also of all exemptions, will be found in Art. 81, sees. 2, 3, and 4 of that 
code. No person, who is not assessed to the amount of fifty dollars, is required to pay 
tax— there being no poll tax in the State The state comptroller is charged with the 
superintendence and enforcement of the prompt collection of all taxes. 

Execution op Wills. — To make a valid will of real estate, a party must he, if a male, 
of the age of twenty-one years, and if a female, eighteen years, and of sound and disposing 
mind and capable of executing a valid deed or contract; such wills must be attested and 
subscribed, in the presence of "the testator, by at least three credible witnesses. 

Wills of personal property are valid without witnesses 

Mortgages — Are executed, acknowledged, and recorded as deeds. They contain a 
power, authorizing sale on non-fulfillment of conditions. In the city of Baltimore, under 
a public local law, a decree for sale is first obtained before sale, from the court of equity ; 
trustee is appointed by court, and gives bond, advertises property for sale, and reports to 
court after sale for ratification. In the counties, the mortgagee or other person named in 
deed, sells under the power in mortgage, after notice by publication, also bonds before 
sale, and reports his sale to court of equity on ratification. 

Chattel Mortgages — Are in use, and in practice are tantamount to hills of sale. 

Trust Deeds — In the nature of mortgages, are unusual. 

Affidavits. — No particular form is required for ordinary affidavits. They may be made 
before a notary public, or a commissioner of deeds for Maryland. The official character 
should be carefully authenticated ; the affidavit in attachment cases and under act of 18(>4, 
(an act for dispatch of business in the Baltimore city courts in obtaining judgment with- 
out delay at rule days : see court calendar for Maryland) must be as stated under Proof 
of Claims above. 

Recokding. — Deeds and mortgages must be recorded within six months from date in 
the county or city in which the land affected lies ; and when acknowledged and recorded, 
shall take effect as between the parties from date. Any deed, except mortgages, may be 
recorded after the time, and when so recorded shall have, as against the grantor, etc., and 
against all purchasers with notice, and against creditors of grantor become so after 
recording, the same validity as if recorded in time. Registration of deed imports notice 
to all ; and actual knowledge of an unrecorded deed is equivalent to registration. Regis- 
tration of a deed defectively acknowledged cannot affect a bona fide "purchaser without 
notice. 

Deeds.— No estate of inheritance or freehold, or any declaration or limitation of use, or 
any estate for above seven years, shall pass or take effect, unless the deed conveying the 
same shall be executed, acknowledged, and recorded as hereinafter provided, and all such 
deeds shall be acknowledged before some one of the following officers: 

If acknowledged within the State, the acknowledgment may be made before a justice of 
the peace, judge of the orphans' court or of the circuit court of any county, or before the 
judge of the superior court, court of common pleas, or circuit court for Baltimore city, If 
acknowledged before a justice of the peace within the State, but out of the county or city 
in which the real estate or any part of it iies, the official character of the justice must be 
certified to by the clerk of the circuit or superior court under his official seal. 

If acknowledged without this State, but within the United States, the acknowledgment 
may be made before : 1st, a notary public ; 2d, a judge of any court of the United States ; 
3d, a judge of any court of any State or territory having a seal ; 4th, a commissioner of 
this State to take the acknowledgment of deeds. 

If acknowledged without the United States, the acknowledgment may be made before 
any minister or consul of the United States ; any notary public or a commissioner of this 
State to take acknowledgment of deeds. 

Every officer, before whom any acknowledgment shall be made, shall give a certificate 
thereof, and endorse on, or annex to the deed, such certificate, and the certificate shall be 
recorded with the deed. 

To every certificate of acknowledgment taken without this State, before a judge of any 
court having a seal, the seal of such court shall be affixed. 




LELAND'S EUTAW HOUSE, 

BALTIMORE. 

HeadUOmnlese Jkswkf ami, UTavii 

BOARD $3 and $4 per Day. 



lELAITO CHAIN OF HOTELS. 

EUTAW HOUSE, Baltimore, 

William W. Leland, Proprietor. 

STURTEVANT HOUSE, Broadway, New York, 

Lewis & Geo. S. Leland, Proprietors. 

DELAVAN HOUSE, Albany, New York. 

Charles E. Leland & Co., Proprietors. 

OCEAN HOTEL, Long Branch, 

Lelands, Proprietors. 

CLARENDON HOTEL, Saratoga, 

Charles E. Leland & Co., Proprietors. 

LELAND HOTEL, Springfield, 111. 

Horace S. Leland & Co., Proprietors. 

PALACE HOTEL, San Francisco, California, 

Warren Leland, Proprietor. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



63 



The certificate of acknowledgment shall contain the name of the person making the 
acknowledgment ; the official style of the officer taking the acknowledgment ; the time 
when it was taken, and a statement that the grantor acknowledged the deed to be his act, 
or made an acknowledgment to the like effect. 

No separate examination of a married woman is required. 

All deeds conveying real estate, which shall contain the names of the grantor and 
grantee, or bargainor or bargainee, a consideration, in cases where a consideration is 
necessary to the validity of a deed, and a description of the real estate, sufficient to 
identify the same with reasonable certainty, and the interest or estate intended thereby to 
be conveyed, shall be sufficient, if executed and acknowledged as above, and duly recorded 
within the prescribed time as above stated. Where the land lies in more than one county, 
or in the city of Baltimore and a county or counties, the deed must be recorded in each of 
them. 

Every deed conveying real estate shall be signed and sealed by the grantor or bargainor, 
and attested by at least one witness. 

No words of inheritance are necessary to create an estate in fee-simple. The word 
"grant" in a deed is sufficient to convey the whole interest and estate of the grantor in 
the lands therein named. The words "bargain and sell" are sufficient in a bill of sale or 
mortgage of personal property. A scroll answers for a Seal. 



A TABLE 

Indicating Difference of Time between Washington & Principal Cities 



When the Clock is 13, noon, at Washington, it is at 



Albany, N. Y 12, 

Annapolis, Md 12 

Atlanta, Ga 11. 

Augusta, Me 12 

Baltimore, Md 12. 

Bangor, Me 12 

Boston, Mass 12 

Buffalo, N. Y 11. 

Cairo, 111 11 

Cape May, N.J 12 

Charleston, S. C 11. 

Chicago, 111 11 

Cincinnati, O 11, 

Columbia, S. C 11. 

Columbus, O 11 

Denver, Col 10. 

Des Moines, Iowa 10. 

Detroit, Mich 11. 

Dover, Del 12. 

Fort Wayne, Ind 11. 

Frankfort, Ky 11 

Galveston, Texas 10. 

Harrisburg, Pa 12 

Hartford, Conn 12. 

Indianpolis, Ind 11 

Jackson, Miss 11 

Key West, Fla 11 

Knoxville, Tenn 11 

Leavenworth, Kan 10 

Little Rock, Ark 10 

Louisville, Ky 11 

Lynchburg, Va 11. 

Memphis, Tenn 11. 

Milledgeville, Ga 11 



.13 


P.M 


.02 


it 


.30 


A.M 


.29 


P.M 


.02 


14 


.33 


it 


.24 


" 


.52 


A.M 


.12 


it 


.08 


P M 


.43 


A.M 


.17 


" 


.30 


" 


.44 


" 




" 


.08 


it 


.53 


(I 


.36 


" 


.06 


P.M, 


.27 


A.M. 


.29 


" 


.49 


ti 


.01 


P.M. 


.17 


it 


.24 


A.M, 


.07 


it 


41 


ti 


.32 


ii 


.49 


i< 


.59 


it 


.26 


it 


.51 


it 


.07 


it 


35 


a 



Milwaukee.Wis 11.16 

Mobile, Ala 11.16 

Montgomery, Ala 11.23 

Nashville, Tenn 1 1.21 

New Haven, Conn 12.16 

New Orleans, La 11.08 

New York, N. Y 12.12 

Niagara Falls, N. Y 11.52 

Norfolk.Va 12.03 

Omaha, Neb 10.44 

Philadelphia, Pa 12.07 

Pittsburg, Pa 11.48 

Portland, Me 12.29 

Portland, Oregon 8.56 

Providence, R. 1 12.22 

Raleigh.N.C 11.50 

Richmond, Va 11.58 

Sacramento, Cal 9.02 

Salt Lake City, Utah 9.40 

San Francisco, Cal 8.58 

Santa Fee, N. M 10.04 

Saratoga, N.Y 12.13 

Savannah, Ga 11.44 

Springfield, 111 11.10 

Springfield, TVIass 12.18 

St. Augustine, Fla 11.42 

St. Louis, Mo 11.07 

St. Paul, Minn 10.56 

Trenton, N.J 12.09 

Vicksburg, Miss 11.05 

Wheeling, W. Va 11.45 

Wilmington, Del 12.06 

Wilmington, N. C 11.58 

Worcester, Mass 12.21 



P.M. 
A.M. 
PM. 
A.M. 
P.M. 
A.M. 
P.M. 
A.M. 
P.M. 
A.M. 
P.M. 
A.M. 



P.M. 
A M. 



P.M. 
A M. 



P.M. 

A.M. 

u 

PM. 
A.M. 
P.M. 



ELLIPTIC YOKE! 



THE 

Only Perfect Fitting! 

THE 

BEST MADE 

SHIRT 

IN THE WORLD ! 



(Second Floor.) 




SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS 
For Hotel People. 

Strangers desiring it can have a Sample Shirt 
made, AT OUR RISK, in a few hours,* so as to try 
the Jit before completing the order. Having suc- 
cessfully fitted tike most difficult subjects, upon 
whom numerous other Shirt Makers have failed; 
having special facilities for manufacture ; guar- 
anteeing the durability of oar productions, (by 
which we mean the replacing or renewing what- 
ever does not stand reasonable wear,) we feel that 
we can ass are a saving of time and trouble to all 
who will entrust their orders to us. 

* We are daily filling' orders from all parts of the country from 
parties for whom we have thus made SPECIMEN SHIRTS. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 65 



UNITED STATES MAILS. 



RATES OF POSTAGE. 

First Class. — First class mailable i»atter, or letter postage matter, thkee 
cents for each half ounce or fractioa^iereof. 

Second Class.— Newspapers and periodical publications mailed from a 
known office of publication or news agency, and addressed to regular sub- 
scribers or news agents, will be forwarded at the following rates of postage, 
viz : On newspaper and periodical publications, issued weekly and oftener, 
two cents a pound, or fraction thereof; less frequently, thkee cents a 
pound, or fraction thereof. 

Third Class. — On books, pamphlets and ocasional publications, transient 
newspapers, magazines and periodicals, hand-bills, posters, sheet music, un- 
sealed circulars, prospectuses, book manuscript, proof-sheets, corrected proof- 
sheets, printed cards and blanks, maps, lithographs, prints, chromo-lithographs, 
engravings, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, and flexible patterns, samples 
of ores, metals, minerals and merchandise, sample cards, photographic paper, 
letter envelopes, postal envelopes and wrappers, unprinted cards, plain and 
ornamental paper, card board, or other flexible material, and on all other 
matter of the third class for which other rates of postage are not prescribed, 
one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof. Weight of packages limited to 
four pounds. 

MANUSCRIPT, 

Manuscripts for publication in newspapers, magazines or periodicals trans- 
mitted by mail, must be prepaid at letter rates of postage. None but book 
manuscripts can pass at rates prescribed for transient printed matter. 

The following classes of Letters are not Advertised: 

Drop Letters, unless a three-cent postage stamp is affixed. Letters bearing 
requests to be returne.l, or bearing the name and address of the writer. Box 
Letters. Letters directed and sent to hotels, and thence returned to the Post 
Office as unclaimed. Letters returned from the Dead Letter Office to writers. 
Circulars, free packets containing printed documents, speeches and other 
printed matter. Official Letters from any department of the Government. 
Letters once taken from the Post Office by the proper parties, or delivered 
by the Carriers, cannot be forwarded without again being prepaid. 

SUGGESTIONS TO THE PUBLIC. 

Post all Letters, etc., as early as practicable, first tying Circulars in bundles 
with the addresses all in one direction. 

Make the address legible and complete, giving name of Post Office, County 
and State, and number of house if on a street. 

Letters for places abroad should have the name of the country, as well as 
the County and Town or City. 

Dropping a Letter into the letter box, see that it falls well in and does not 
stick in the passage. 

Never send money or other article of value through the post, except by 
money order, or in a registered letter securely sealed. 

When complaint is made of Letters lost, miscarried or delayed, state when, 
where and by whom posted, exact words of the address, etc., and in case of 
delayed letters, send the envelope. 

Sign full name and address to all letters to insure their return in case re- 
quired. 

Return to Post Office all letters addressed to hotels and other places where 
letters are received, as soon as it is evident that they are not to be called for. 




Baltimore, Light and German Streets. 

This new and beautiful Hotel is now open to the Public. Located on the 
site of the "Old Fountain Hotel," extended by an elegant front on Bal- 
timore Street, it is convenient alike to the business man and the tourist. 

It is the only Hotel in Baltimore of the new style, embracing Elevators, 
Suites of Rooms with Baths and all conveniences; perfect ventilation and 
light throughout; and was planned and built as a Hotel, new from its 
foundation. Its 



WITH TELEGRAPH, etc., 

will at all times be at the service of the Merchants and citizens of Baltimore, 
its builders. 

The location of the Ladies' Entrance on Baltimore Street, and the beautiful 
Drawing Rooms connected therewith, will give to Families more than the 
usual degree of quiet and seclusion. 

To accommodate Merchants and others who visit Baltimore, the Pro- 
prietor will charge $3 per day for the Rooms on the Fourth and 
Ftfth Floors, making the difference on account of the elevation. Ordinary 
Transient Rates for Lower Floors, §4 per diem. 

Guests of the House desiring to take advantage of the above rates, will 
please notify the Clerk before Rooms are assigned. 

An Improved Elevator for the use of Guests is running constant^, 

from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m , thus rendering the upper stories accessible without 
fatigue. 

The undersigned refers to his career of over thirty years as a Hotel Mana- 
ger, in New York and Baltimore, confident that with a new and modern 
house, he can give entire satisfaction to his guests. 



Baltimore, Md. 1875. 



K. B. COLEMAN. 

Proprietor. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



67 



FOREIGN MAILS. 





Letters per 
single rate of 
15 grammes 
(j^oz)or frac- 
tion thereof. 


Newspapers, — 
if not over 4 
oz Pre - pay- 
ment compul- 
sory. 

"as a 

■11 -2 _ 61) 
Q * T3 q 

"a sh 


Books, Pack'ts, 
Prints, per 4 
oz. Pre- pay- 
ment compul- 
sory. 


Patfnsd -Samps 
of Merchandise 
includ'g Seeds 
and Grain, per 
4 oz. Pre-pay't 
compulsory. 


COUNTRIES. 


+j 




B 
PAID 


_, 05^3 
a, .1 
PS* a 




Qi . 

pq 


oj a 
ss °3 

2. * 




£> . 


ST3 

as a 




PAID 


o> 


*Great Britain and Ireland 

♦German Empire (includ'g 

Austria and Hungary). . 


CTS. 



6 

7 
10 
10 
10 

8 
14 
10 

6 

'3 
9 


CTS. 

7 
10 

9 
10 
12 
10 
15 
10 

8 
10 

9 


CENTS. 

2 

each. 
3 
(i 
8 
6 
G 
3 
9 
7 
3 

3 


CENTS. 
4 

7 
9 

7 
7 
4 
10 
4 
4 
4 

'3 


CENTS. 

a 

6 

10 
11 

9 

9 

6 
12 
10 

6 




CENTS. 

8 
12 
13 
11 
11 

8 
14 

8 

8 

8 




CENTS. 

a 

6 

10 
11 

9 

9 

6 
12 

9 

6 

'(i 


CENTS. 

8 
12 




13 




11 




11 




8 




14 


*Italy 


11 




8 


♦Holland or Netherlands. . 


S 












a. — Book Packets and Patterns, under 1 oz. in weight. 2 cents ; over 1 and under 2 oz., 4 
cts.; over 2 and under 4 oz., (i cts.; and cents for each additional 4 oz. or fraction thereof. 

No Book Packets must exceed two feet in length, or one foot in width or depth, nor 
exceed twenty-four ounces in weight. 

* Indicates that pre-payment on Letters is optional ; but Letters forwarded unpaid or 
insufficiently paid are subject to a fine at the office of delivery, and will be charged about 
double the original postage required. Printed matter must be fully prepaid in all cases. 

Postal Cards will be forwarded to Germany, Austria and Switzerland only, if an ordi- 
nary one-cent stamp is affixed in addition to the stamp printed on the card. 

*t Domestic Rates. 

EUROPEAN MAIL, via New York, 

Closes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, of each week, at 9 p. m. 

SOUTH AMERICA and WEST INDIES. 

Mails for South America and the West Indies, via New York and St. 
Thomas, close at Baltimore Post Office on the 22d of each month at 9 p. m. 
Postage by this route to Brazil is 15 cents; Papers, 3 cents. Montevideo, 
Urugay, and all the West Indies, 18 cents; Papers 4 cents, except to St. 
Thomas, to which Island the postage is 10 cents, Papers 2 cents, and must 
be fully prepaid. 

Mails for Peru, Chili, via Aspinwall and Panama, are forwarded per 
Steamers sailing twice or three times each month, and are to be fully pre- 
paid, as follows: Peru, 22 cents; Ecuador, 20 cents; Panama, Aspinwall, 
10 cents, on Letters, and 4 respectively ; 2 cents on Newspapers. 

Havana Mails, via New York, close on Monday and Wednesday of each 
week at 9 p. m. Postage 10 cents on Letters, and 2 cents for each Paper. 
MAILS via SAN FRANCISCO. 

Correspondence for China, Australia, Fijee Islands, etc., marked "via 
San Francisco," will be forwarded at 10 cents per half ounce on Letters, and 
2 cents for each Newspaper. New Zealand, New South Wales, at 12 
cents half ounce, and 2 cents for each Newspaper. Sandwich Islands, 
Van Couver's Island and British Columbia, 3 cents on Letters and 2 
cents on Papers, and should be mailed not later than tbe 8th and 22d of each 
month, to reach the Steamers sailing from San Francisco on or about the 1st 
and 16th of each month. The Postage to Japan is 15 cents. 



JONES the CLOTHIER, 

if Will MMM$M@WM 11S®®1; 

[In the "German Correspondent" Building,] 
KEEPS A CHOICE STOCK OF 

Fashionable Clothing 

OF ALL GRADES, FOR 

MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN. 

The Latest New York Styles received every Week. 

PRICES VERY LOW FOR CASH! 

Goods Thoroughly Shrunk. Garments Fashionably Cut, Taste- 
fully Trimmed and Substantially Made. 

JONES the CLOTHIER, 

(Correspondent Building,) 87 W. BALTIMORE STREET. 

baltimoreTarriage CO. 

Manufacturers of 




No. 30 N. HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 
Twin and Invalid Carriages made to order. 







GERMAN CORRESPONDENT" BUILDING, 

S. W. COB. BALTIMORE STREET AND POSTOFFICE AVE. 



See Advertisement of JONES the CLOTHIER, on opposite page. 



GEO. N. MACKENZIE & Co. 

Importers and Factors Agents for 



SADDLERY H 




No. 18 S. Charles Street, 

BALTIMORE. 




Jgir'BiTS, Buckles, Saddle Trees, Gig 
Saddles, Trace-Chains, Web, Shoe 
Threads, Stage Traces, Wooden Stir- 
rups, Iron and Wooden Hames, Curry 
Combs, Brushes. 



E^"Enameled and Gum Canvas; En- 
ameled and Collar Leather ; Siieep 
Skins; Harness and Skirting Leather; 
VACUUM OIL; ENGLISH CROWN 
SOAP; WHITNEY'S NEATS FOOT 
HARNESS SOAP. 



~W' 



BMSJ: 



We are Agents for one of the 
IN THE UNITED STATES. 



WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOE THE SOUTH OF 

R. D. WILSOI & CO'S LEATHER SAYER, 

An American Water- Proof Harness Oil. 

WE ONLY ASK A TRIAL. IT WILL SPEAK FOR ITSELF. 
ALSO R EATERS W 
Iron, Nails, Steel, Horse-Shoes, Horse-Shoe Nails, 
Anvils, Vices, Rubber Goods, Rubber and Leather 
Belting, Saws, Chains & Heavy Hardware generally. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 71 



LOCATION OF WHARVES. 

Abraham's— Thames Street, foot of S. Caroline Street. 

Artesian— (Watering and Ballast Wharf,) foot of Hughes Street. 

Atlantic — foot of Patapsco Street, Canton. 

Belt's— Fell Street, south of Thames Street. 

Bowly's— Pratt Street, between South and Calvert Streets. 

Boston— (Steamship,) foot of McElderry's Wharf, Basin. 

Broion's — from 57 Thames Street. 

Buchanan 1 s— from 37 W. Pratt Street. 

Burke's — foot of Broadway. 

Chase's — from 1 Thames Street. 

City— Intersection of Lancaster and Caroline Streets. 

Commercial— from 97 Thames Street. 

Cooper's— foot of Wills Street. 

Corner's — foot of Ann Street. 

County— foot of Broadway. 

Bonnet's— foot of Fell Street, West side. 

Buff's— from 37 Fell Street. 

Bugan's — from 27 W. Pratt Street. 

Fardy's — foot of Covington Street. 

Fenby & Ault's— foot of Jackson Street. 

Flanigan's — foot of Mill Street. 

Gardner's — foot of Chester Street. 

Gibson's— from 43 Fell Street. 

Green's — foot of Broadway. 

Goodwin's — foot of Point Street. 

Gray's — foot of Great Montgomery Street. 

Henderson's — from 55 Fell Street. 

Hooper's — foot of Wolfe Street. 

Howell's— Thames Street, between Broadway and Ann Street 

Hughes' Quay — East end of Lee Street. 

Jackson's— foot of Bond Street. 

Jenkins' — South side of Philpot Street. 

Kerr's — from 47 Thames Street. 

Lee Street — from Light to Johnson Streets. 

Light Street — South from Pratt Street. 

Long Bock— from Pratt, between Dugan's and McElderry's Wharves. 

Mason's— foot of Bethel Street, South of Thames Street. 

McClure's — between Commerce and South Streets. 

McElderry's— 'Pratt Street, west of Mill Street. 

Mohler's— from 23 Fell Street. 

O'BonnelVs — from 35 west Pratt Street. 

Patterson's — between Patterson and Commerce Streets. 

Pratt Street— foot of S. Calvert Street. 

Pratt's — (Iron) Boston Street, Canton. 

Public — foot of Wills Street. 

Ramsay's — from 17 Thames Street 

Ramstead's — foot of Bush Street. 

Robb's — foot of Thames Street. 

Shej)herd's— foot of Broadway. 

Smith's —foot of Gay Street. 

Spear's — from 43 W. Pratt Street. 

Spring Garden — foot of Eutaw Street. 

Swann's — corner Fell and Wolfe Steeets. 

Waters'— corner Fell and Wolfe Streets. 

Wells' — foot of Warren Street. 



C. W. Bentlet. 



John E. Bentlet. 



C. W. Bentlet, Jr. 




C.W. BENTLEY & SONS, 

JVo. 23 South Front Street, 

Near Baltimore Street Bridge, 
Make a Specialty of 






)S£iSS! 



Oil Tanks, Lard Kettles, 

B^AW WAWB® BWUAM flll^ 
BATH BOILERS, 

STORAGE TANKS, GAS HOLDERS, 

AND EVERY VARIETY OF PLATE IRON WORK. 

Our Works have recently been fitted with new and very expensive Machinery, 
whereby a GREAT IMPROVEMENT is effected in the manufacture of BOILERS, 
TANKS, &c. , producing more close and perfect workmanship with greater rapidity 
and less cost. All plates are PLANED to the proper bevel for caulking, so that 
the objectionable practice of splitting the edges of plates to save the expense of 
chipping the bevel by hand is avoided, and LESS PRESSURE is required in caulk- 
ing to make the work tight. THE PUNCHING is done so perfectly exact as not 
to require the use of Drift-pin or Reamer, consequently the seams of Boilers are 
less liable to crack by use and greater safety and durability is obtained. 

The process of Chipping although much better than that of Splitting, is also 
objectionable. It is difficult to bevel the edge of a plate of boiler-iron and carry 
the chisel so nicely as not to cut or injure the lower plate more or less. In this 
way a Channel is often cut entirely through the Skin of the Iron, which renders 
the Plate weak at the point of the greatest strain. Experiments show that a 
slight channel cut across a Bar or Plate of Iron greatly weakens it. This 
objection we have also done away with by the introduction of our Plate-Planer. 
The only one in Baltimore except at the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Shops for 
private use. 

Particular attention paid to the construction of Cylinder, Return Flue, Loco- 
motive and Vertical Tubular Boilers. Our Senior Partner having introduced the 
Upright Tubular Boiler to the public in its present form, and been its almost 
exclusive manufacturer for more than thirty years, until quite recently, deems 
it but just to say that our facilities and experience in the manufacture or use of 
these Boilers are unequalled by any other makers. 

All kinds of Steam Fittings, Wrought Iron Pipe, Steam and Water Gauges, Gauge 
Cocks, Steam Valves, Safety Valves, &c., furnished at the lowest market prices. 

Will contract to furnish Steam Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, &c, and will furnish 
Drawings and Estimates at short notice. 

Persons in want of work in our line are invited to call and examine for themselves 
the advantages we ofl'er. NEW and SECOND-HAND BOILERS always on hand. Particu- 
lar attention will be paid to orders for repairing old work. Castings of every description 
furnished at the lowest market rates. Send for Circular. P. O. Box 737. 




Frank E. Davis, Architect, Room No. 1, S. E. cor. Charles and Fayette Streets, 



STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, 
N. W. Cor. Carrollton and Lafayette Avenues. 



10 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 75 



THE COURTS. 



U. S. CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS. 

Fourth Judicial Circuit. 

Circuit Court — Terms, first Mondays in April and November. Hon. Hugh 
L. Bond, Circuit Judge ; Hon. William Fell Giles, District Judge ; 
James W. Chew, Clerk; Archibald Stirling, Jr., Esq, U. S. Dis- 
trict Attorney ; A. M. Rogers, Assistant ; Edward Y. Goldsborough, 
U. S. Marshal ; Isaac Brooks and R. Lyon Rogers, Esq'rs, U. S. Com- 
missioners. Court room, new U. S. Court House, corner North and 
Fayette Streets. 

District Court — Terms, first Tuesdays in March, June, September and Decem- 
ber. Hon. William Fell GiLes, District Judge. The officers of this 
Court are the same as the officers of the Circuit Court. Court room, 
new U. S. Court House, oorner North and Fayette Streets. 



THE CIRCUIT COURTS OF MARYLAND. 

Eighth Judicial Circuit— Baltimore City. 

Superior Court — Terms, Second Mondays in January, May and October. 
Hon. George W. Dobbin, Judge; George Robinson, Clerk. 

Court of Common Pleas — Terms, Second Mondays in January, May and 
October. Hon. Henry F. Garey, Judge; I. Freeman Rasin, Clerk; 
John M. Young, Commissioner of Insolvent Debtors. 

Circuit Court — Terms, Second Mondays in January, March, May, September 
and November. Return Day, second Monday in July. Hon. Camp- 
bell Whyte Pinkney, Judge; James R. Brewer, Clerk. 

Criminal Court — Terms, second Mondays in January, May and October. 
Hon. Robert Gilmor, Jr., Judge ; William F. McKewen, Clerk ; 
Augustus Albert, Sheriff; A. Leo. Knott, Esq., States' Attorney; 
W. N. C. Carr, Deputy States' Attorney. 

City Court— Terms, Second Mondays in January, May and October. Hon. 
George Wm. Brown, Judge; Nathaniel C. Robertson, Clerk. 

Orphans' Court— -The Orphans' Court is in session every day (Sundays ex- 
cepted) from 11 a.m. to 1 p. m. Hon. John A. Inglis, Chief Judge; 
Hons. George W. Bishop and George W. Lindsay, Associate Judges; 
J. Harman Brown, Register of Wills. 



ROSENFELD BEOS. 




THE RELIABLE 



% 



o r u 1 n $ House 



Extensive Manufacturers of 

FINE CLOTHING, 

OCCUPYING 

FIVE SALESEOOMS. 




@@dt @armea'ti y 

AT SMALL PRICES, 
MADE EQUAL TO CUSTOM WORK. 



TO FIT -AJLL SIZES. 



FAVOR US WITH A CALL. 

Cor. Baltimore St. and Market Space. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 77 



PUBLIC HALLS. 

Masonic Temple, N. Charles Street, convenient to all the lines of City cars. 

Temperance Temple, N. Gay Street, near Baltimore St. 

New Assembly Rooms, corner Hanover and Lombard Streets. 

China Hall, W. Baltimore Street, near Fremont. 

Lehmann's Hall, N. Howard Street, near Richmond Market. 

Lyceum Hall, No. 90 W. Baltimore Street. 

Knabe's Hall, corner Baltimore and Eutaw Streets. 

Monumental Assembly Rooms, corner St. Paul and Centre Streets. 

Saratoga Hall, corner Pratt and Bond Streets. 

Raine's Hall, corner Baltimore Street and Postoffice Avenue. 

Broadway Institute Hall, Broadway Market, Broadway and Canton Ave. 

Maryland Institute Hall, W. Baltimore Street, near the bridge. 

Turn Hall, No. 82 W. Baltimore Street. 



EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 

Baltimore Manual Labor School, between Washington and Frederick roads, 

about two miles from the city. 
Baltimore Female College, St. Paul Street, near Saratoga. 
Notre Dame, (Convent) Aisquith Street, between Chew and Eager. 
McKim Free School, corner Baltimore and Aisquith Streets. 
Colvin Institute for Girls, No. 89 Courtland Street. 
St. Mary's College, (Catholic Theological Institute,) corner Pennsylvania 

Avenue and Franklin Street. 
Loyola College, (Catholic) corner Madison and Calvert Streets. 
Baltimore City College, N. Howard Street, adjoining Academy cf Music. 
Eastern Female High School, Aisquith and Orleans Streets. 
Western Female High School, Fayette and Paca Streets. 
University of Maryland, (Medical) corner Green and Lombard Streets. 
Washington University, (Medical) corner Calvert and Saratoga Streets. 
College of Physicians and Surgeons, corner Hanover and Lombard Streets. 
College of Pharmacy, corner Baltimore and Harrison Streets. 
Baltimore Dental College, N. Green Street, near Baltimore St. 
Maryland Dental College, N. Calvert Street, betw. Lexington and Saratoga. 
Bryant, Stratton & Sadler Business College, No. 8 N. Charles Street. 
Baltimore Actual Business College, corner Baltimore and Charles Streets. 
State Department of Labor and Agriculture, Baltimore St. and Postoffice av. 
State Board of Education, No. 35 Franklin Street. 
State Normal School, " " " 

St. Mary's Industrial School for Boys, (Catholic) situated on the "Maiden's 

Choice" road, near Carrollton, 2$ miles from the city. 



J 



w 



AfSTROf , pff|& 

Importers and Manufacturers, 



237 and 239 W. Baltimore St. 



BALTIMORE, MD. 







Mom, Hm»E ffpltf, 



LADIES' AND MISSES' 



Straw Goods and Millinery Generally. 



ALSO, 



3 Rpn~ra 



JftL 



Hi 



m 



£»« 



a 



Linens, Laces, Embroideries, 



IVECK TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, &c. 



PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 79 



TRANSPORTATION LINES. 

Atlantic Coast Line—W. H. Fitzgerald, Agent, 9 German Street. 
Baltimore and Newborn Line — Andrews & Co., Agents, 73 Smith's Wharf. 
Boston Steamship Line — A. S. Higgins, Agent, foot Long Dock. 
Charleston Line—YA. Fitzgerald, Agent, 50 South Street. 
Empire Line — George W. Cross, Agent, 199 North Street. 
Piedmont Air Line — Sol. Haas, Agent, 13 German Street. 
Poxchatan Line—W. Sealden, Agent, 90 Light Street Wharf. 
Richmond and York River Line—R. Foster, Agent, 144 Light Street Wharf. 
Savannah Line — Jas. B. Andrews, Agent, 73 Smith's Wharf. 
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line — Wm. M. Lawson, Agent, 157 West Bal- 
timore Street. 
Wilmington Line — Ed. Fitzgerald, Agent, 50 South Street. 
Washington Fast Freight Line — Charles Stewart, Agent, 168 N. Calvert St. 



ASYLUMS. 

Aged Men's Home — corner Lexington and Calhoun Streets. 

Aged Women's Ilome — Lexington Street, between Calhoun and Strieker Sts. 

Bayview Asylum — Eastern Avenue extended. 

Baltimore Orphan Asylum— Strieker Street, between Lexington and Saratoga. 

Colored Orphan's Home— Biddle Street, near Druid Hill Avenue. 

German Orphan Asylum — Aisquith Street, near Orleans Street. 

Home for the Aged {M E. Church)— corner Fulton and Franklin Streets. 

Home of the Friendless — corner Druid Hill Avenue and Townsend Streets. 

Home of the Good Shepherd — corner of Mount and Hollins Streets. 

Hebrew Orphan Asylum- -No. 77 E. Baltimore Street. 

Maryland Lnebriatc Asylum— Did Frederick Road, west of Mount de Sales. 

Maryland Institution for the Instruction of the Blind— North Avenue. 

Orphans' 1 Home — Broadway. 

St. Anthony's German (R. C.) Orphan Asyhim— Central Avenue, between 

Chew and Eager Streets. 
St. Frncis' Orphan Asylum — corner Constitution and Parnassus Street. 
St. Joseph's House of Industry — Waverley Terrace, north Carey Street. 
St. Mary's Female Orphan Asylum {Catholic)— Franklin St., near Cathedral. 
St. Paul's Ophan Asylum — near the terminus of Madison Avenue. 
St. Paul's Boys Home — Saratoga Street, near Pine Street. 
St. Peter's {Episcopal) Orphan Asylum— Madison Avenue, N. of McMechin St. 
St Vincent's Infant Asylum — corner of Townsend and Division Streets. 
St. Vincent de Paul's Orphan Asylum — Front Street, near Fayette Street. 
The "Home" — Albemarle Street, near Plowman Street. 
Union Orphan Asylum — N. W. corner Franklin and Schroeder Streets. 



CITY HOTEL, 




i©roiiif 



i, • P) 



n. 



9 



BALTIMORE. 



This extensive and ivell-hnown establishment is now 
in complete order, and possesses many advantages from 
its central location. The whole house has undergone a 
thorough repair. 

OTIS BROTHERS' SAFETY ELEVATOR has been 
added, and conveys Guests to all the floors. 

BOARD, $3 and $4 per Bay, according to location 
of Rooms. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. SI 



INFIRMARIES and HOSPITALS. 

Church Home — Broadway, north of Baltimore Street. 

Hebrew Asylum — (for the sick of the Israelitish faith,) Monument Street, east 

of Broadway. 
Mount Hope Institution — Linden Avenue, near North Avenue, for the insane 

and sick, belonging to, and served by, the Sisters of Charity. 
Mount Hope Retreat — six miles from the City on the Reistertown Road, for 

the insane and sick, under the care of the Sisters of Charity. 
St. Agnes Hospital — Mount Dougherty, opposite Greenmount Cemetery, 

under charge of Sisters of Charity. 
Union Protestant Infirmary — corner Mosher and Division Streets, under the 

management of an association of Ladies, is open for the reception of 

medical and surgical cases. 
University Hospital — S W. Corner Greene and Lombard Streets, connected 

with the Medical Department of the University of Maryland. This 

institution is under the care of Sisters of Charity. 
WashingUm University Infirmary— corner Saratoga and Calvert Streets. 



CEMETERIES.* 

Baltimore — Office 8 South Street. 

Baltimore — (Hebrew) Office corner Lloyd and Watson Streets. 
Baltimore and Brooklyn — Office 271 Light Street. 
Cathedral— Office 77 Mulberry Street. 
Greenmount — Office 53 Lexington Street. 
Holy Cross — Office St. Patrick's Church, Broadway. 
Loudon Park — Office 19£ South Street. 
Laurel — (Colored,) Office 18 Courtland Street. 
Mount Olivet — Office Basement Charles Street Church. 
Mount Carmel — Office 187 South Broadway. 
St. Peter's — (Catholic,) Office St. Peter's Church, Poppleton and 
Hollins Streets. 

♦Greenmount is Baltimore's most beautiful Cemetery, and accessible by York Road 
Line of Street Cars. Persons desiring to visit any of the above Cemeteries can obtain 
tickets by applying at their offices. 



11 



J 



ULERY'S 

[)^M\ HOTEL 

(See Illustration on opposite page.) 

FOUR MILES FROM BALTIMORE, 



ON YORK ROAD. 



"3l\EAKFASTS and SuPPEI^S 



/ 



Served at Short Notice. 



CARS PASS THE HOTEL, EACH WAT, 
Every Half Hour. 



Geo. Norbury MacKenzie, Jr. Boiling W. Hasall, Jr. D. Barton Marshall. 

MacKenzie, Haxall & Marshall, 

Importers and Factors' Agents 

SADDLERY HARDWARE, 

No. 8 SOUTH CHARLES STREET, 
BALTIMOEE. 



Hames, Buckles, Curry Combs, leather, 

CHAINS, BKUSHES, SADDLE TKEES, 

Harness Oils, Soaps and Blacking, 

GIG SADDLES, STIRRUPS, COLLARS, 

Hogskins, Tacks, 
GIRTH AND REIN WEBS, 

Gold, Silver, Nickel, Brass, Tinned and Japanned 
MOUNTINGS. 




NEW CENTRAL OFFICE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CO. 
NORTHWEST CORNER BALTIMORE AND CALVERT STREETS. 



Richard Cromwell. Frank B. Sloan. 

Write for Prices and Samples naming Articles wanted. 



C.SIDNEY NORRIS&CO. 



BALTIMORE, MD. 

Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers of 

FURNITURE HARDWARE, 




ALSO A FINE LINE OF 

UNDERTAKERS' TRIMMINGS 

OF EVERY STYLE AND PRICE. 



WtoolesaC© acid] detail!) Agents f@c 

PAWTUCKET HAIR CLOTH, AMERICAN SCREWS, EAGLE LOCKS, 

&e. &e. 

INCLUDING EVERY THING USED BY THE TRADE. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 87 



PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 

Athenaeum — Corner St. Paul and Saratoga Streets. 

Board of Trade— -Office, Merchants' Exchange Building, Second Street. 

City Hall — North Holliday Street, between Fayette and Lexington. 

City Jail — East Madison Street, east of Jones Falls. 

Corn and Flour Exchange — South Street, corner of Wood. 

Court House ( United States) — West Fayette Street, corner of North. 

Court House, (City)— St. Paul Street, between Fayette and Lexington. 

Court House, (County)— Corner Lexington Street and Monument Square. 

Custom House — Corner Gay and Lombard Streets. Washington Booth, 

Collector, office hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 
Oas Light Company of Baltimore — Offices 10 South Street. 
Gas Light Company, (Portable) — 7 South Gay Street. 
Oas Works, (Maryland) — 8 North Liberty Street. 
Gas Company, (People's) — No. 162 West Fayette Street. 
Laio Buildings — S. W. Corner Lexington and St. Paul Streets. 
Maryland Academy of Art — 34 Mulberry Street, near Charles. 
Maryland Bible Society — North Charles Street. 
Maryland Lnstitute, for the Promotion of the Mechanic Arts — Baltimore 

Street, near the Bridge 
School for Girls, (school of reform) — On the Baltimore and Ohio Railway. 
Maryland Penetentiary — Square bounded by Madison, Forrest, Truxton Sts. 

and Jones' Falls. 
Masonic Temple — North Charles Street, between Lexington and Saratoga. 
Merchants' Exchange — Second Street, adjoining Post Office. 
Odd Fellows' Hall— North Gay Street, above Baltimore. 
Old City Hall — Holliday Street, near Saratoga. 

Peabody Institute — South East Corner Monument and Charles Streets. 
Record Office— South East Corner St. Paul and Lexington Streets. 
Temperance Temple — Gay Street, north of Baltimore Street. 
Weather Observatory— Over 32 Second Street. 
Young Men's Christian Association — N. W. cor. Charles and Saratoga Sts. 

[continued on page 91.] 



TELE 

NEW "AMERICA!" 

iSWIM ft MAOMXKM* 

SIMPLE, 

DURABLE, 

NOISELESS, 

LIGHT RUNNING. 

The Most Complete Sewing Machine in the world. 

The simple manner in which the Machine is threaded, makes it easy of 

accomplishment by the most inexperienced, there being NO HOLES 

to thread, either above or in the Shuttle. 

The Shuttle requires no threading, being ready to work as soon 
as the Bobbin is placed in it. 

It runs lightly and easily, requiring very little outlay of strength, and 
SEWING with great speed on ANY MATERIAL. 

The American does EVERY VARIETY OP WORK, with GREATER 
EASE and PERFECTION, than ANY OTHER MACHINE. 



The AMERICAN SEWING- MACHINES 
ARE IN ADVANCE of all competitors. 

RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS OF THE SOUTH, 
TO WHOM VALUABLE TERRITORY WILL BE GIVEN. 



OFFICE AND SALESROOMS: 

QOS» WAM& AWW SBX1TO1OT MM* 
BALTIMORE, MD. 

J. S. DOVEY, - Manager. 




HALF CABINET STYLE 



Celebrated "American" Sewing lachine. 



[See Advektisement Oitusitk Page.] 



12 



o 



SUCCESSORS OF 

THOS. .KENSETT & CO. 
PACKERS OF 

Oysters, Fruits, &c 

122 W. Falls Avenue, 

T. H. Kensett. 

?- N J AIL - BALTIMORE. 

J. R. Kensett. 

BURNS & SLOAN, 

0MB1M ML4M1 

No. 132 Light Street Wharf, 

BALTIMORE. 



a) 



Building and Hard-Wood LUMBER, 

SHINGLES, PALES, 

Doors, Sash and Bricks, 

AT 

LOWEST RATES in LOTS TO SUIT. 




Ocean Steamship Lines and Offices. 

Allan Line— A. Schumacher & Co., Agents, 9 South Charles Street. 

American Line — Wm. Schnauffer, Agent, 1 North Holliday Street. 

Anchor Line—W. Taylor Hall, Agent, 95£ W. Lombard Street. 

Cunard Line — A. D. Keener, Agent, Adams' Express Co., 164 Baltimore St. 

Hamburg — American LAne — Wm. Schnauffer, Agent, 1 N. Holliday Street. 

Lnman Line — A D. Keener, Agent, Adams' Express Office, 164 Baltimore St. 

National Line — Wm. Schnauffer, Agent, 1 North Holliday Street. 

North German Lloyd Line — A. Schumacher & Co., Agents, 9 S. Charles St. 

New York — Rotterdam Line— Win. Schnauffer, Agent, 1 N. Holliday Street. 

Bed Star Line— Win. Schnauffer, Agent, 1 N. Holliday Street. 

State Line — A. D. Keener, Agent, Adams' Express Office, 164 Baltimore St. 

White Star Line— Matthew Robson, Agent, 87 Second Street 



Bay and Coastwise Steamers. 



Atlantic Coast Line — E. K. Burgess, Agent, 73 Smith's Wharf. 

Baltimore and Fredericksburg Line — H. W. Corner, Agent, 118 Spear's Whf. 

Baltimore and Savannah Line — Jas. B. Andrews, Agent, 73 Smith's Wharf. 

Baltimore and Newbern LAne — Andrews & Co., Agents, 73 Smith's Wharf. 

Baltimore and Havana Line — Mordecai & Co., Agents, 45 S. Gay Street 

Boston Line — A. L. Huggins, Agent, foot of Long Dock. 

Baltimore and Philadelphia Line— J. Alex. Shriver, Agent, 3 Light-St. Whf. 

Baltimore and Susquehanna Line — J. J. Taylor, Agent, 212 W. Falls Ave. 

Chester River Line — R. A. Brainard, Agent, Pier 7 Light-Street Wharf. 

Charleston Line — Mordecai & Co., Agents, 45 S. Gay Street. 

Eastern Shore Line — P. R. Clark, Agent, 105 South Street. 

Lower Potomac Line—YS8 Light Street Wharf. 

Maryland Steamboat Company's Line—K. B. Ensign, Agent, 98 Light Street. 

Richmond and York River Line—H. Foster, Agent, 90 Light-Street Wharf. 



ESTABLISHED 1834. 



CA1TFIELD, BRO. & CO. 

Corner Baltimore and Charles Sts. 

DEALERS IN AND IMPORTERS OF 

WATCHES, 

Diamonds, Pearls, Rich Jewelry, 

TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE, 

GILT, BRONZE AND MARBLE CLOCKS; GILT AND BRONZE 

FIGURES AND ORNAMENTS; BISQUE AND PARIAN 

FIGURES; RICH PORCELAINE VASES; GILT AND 

LEATHER VIENNA GOODS ; OPERA GLASSES, 

FANS, MUSIC BOXES and FANCY GOODS. 

American Watches a Specialty. 

MEDALS AND BADGES FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 

Communion Ware for Churches. 




BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, NEAR BALTIMORE. 



K 



ILION, NEW YORK. 

Branch Office, 47 N. CHARLES STREET, 

(MASONIC TEMPLE.) BALTIMORE. 



REMINGTON 

SEWING MACHINES! FIRE ARMS! 

Agricultural Implements! 



The REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE has sprung rapidly into favor as possessing 
the best combination of good qualities, namely: Light running— smooth— noiseless — 
eapid— durable— with PERFECT LOCK STITCH. It is a Shuttle Machine, with 
automatic drop feed. Design beautiful, and construction the very best. 

The REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE has received Premiums at many Fairs 
throughout the United Stater, and without effort took the Grand Medal or Progress, 
the highest order of medal that was awarded at the late Vienna Exposition. 



The Remington Works also manufacture the new DOUBLE-BARRELED BREECH- 
LOADING SHOT-GUN, snap and positive action, with patent joint check, a marvel of 
beauty, finish and cheapness ; and the celebrated REMINGTON RIFLES— adopted by 
nine different Governments— and renowned throughout the world for Military, Hunting 
and Target purposes— all kinds of PISTOLS; Rifle Canes, Metallic Cartridges, etc. 



AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.— Improved Mowing Machines, Steel Plows, 
Steel Hoes, Cultivators, Road Scrapers, Patent Excavators, Hay Tedders, 
Cotton Gins, Iron Bridges, etc. 



A MACHINE TO 

SUPERSEDE THE PEN for MANUSCRIPT WRITING. 

The greatest invention of modern civilization. Specially adapted to the use of Report- 
ers, Lawyers, Editors, Authors, Copyists, etc. Correspondence can be executed twice 
as fast, three times as easily, and five times as well on the TYPE-WRITER as by the 
irksome method of Pen writing. 
AiJdress, 

Remington Sewing Machine Co. 

W. H. TYLER, 47 N. Charles Street, 

Manager. BALTIMORE, MD. 



i!i|||ij I 




ii,if mm ct mow 



O F 



JOHN A. HAMBLETON & CO. 

No. 20 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE. 




TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. 

RECEIVE ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS, CORPORATIONS AND 

INDIVIDUALS, and ALLOW INTEREST ON BALANCES. 

NEGOTIATE LOANS, and make Advances on approved Collaterals. 

BUY and SELL, on Commission, all descriptions of Stocks, Bonds and Securities. 

MAKE COLLECTIONS and remit promptly on day of payment. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 97 



CHURCHES. 



PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. 

Right Rev. W. R. Whittingham, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of Maryland. 
Right Rev. Wm. Pinkney, D. D., Assistant Bishop. 

St. Paul's, corner of Saratoga and Charles Streets. 

St. Peter's, corner of Druid Hill Avenue and Lanvale Street. 

Christ, corner of St. Paul and Chase Streets. 

Church of the Messiah, corner of Gay and Fayette Streets. 

St. Andrew's, High Street, north of Lombard. 

Church of the Ascension, corner Oregon street and Lafayette Square. 

Grace Church, corner Park and Monument streets. 

Mount Calvary, corner Eutaw and Madison streets. 

St. Mark's, Lombard street, west of Fremont. 

Church of our Saviour, corner Broadway and McElderry st. 

Trinity, corner Broadway and Pratt street. 

St. Stephen's, Hanover street, corner Welcome alley. 

St. Luke's, Franklin Square, Carey street. 

Emanuel, corner Read and Cathedral streets. 

St. Barnabas, Biddle street, north of George. 

Church of St. John the Baptist, Barre street, west of Little Greene. 

Holy Innocents, northwest corner Chase and Eden streets. 

Memorial, corner Townsend and Bolton streets. 

St. Matthew's, Bank street, east of Bond. 

All Saints, corner Baltimore and Gilmor streets. 

Wyatt Memorial Chapel, Saratoga street, east of Pine. 

Advent Mission Chapel, Battery avenue, south of West. 

St. James, Colored, corner North and Saratoga streets. 

St. Luke's Colored Mission, west of St. Luke's Church, near Calhoun street. 

St. Bartholomew, North avenue, between Madison av. and McCulloh st. 

St. Mary the Virgin, Colored, Orchard street, near Madison avenue. 

Chapel of the Evangelist, 71 Elliott street, Canton. 

Chapel of Church Home, North Broadway, near Fayette street. 

Chapel Good Shepherd, Colored, corner Spring and Mullikin streets. 

Howard Chapel, Colored, Park avenue, near Lanvale street. 

PRESBYTERIAN. 

First Presbyterian, corner Madison and Park streets. 

Second Presbyterian, corner Baltimore and Lloyd streets. 

Franklin Square Church, south side of Franklin Square. 

Central Presbyterian, Eutaw Place, near Dolphin street. 

Brown Memorial, corner Park avenue and Townsend street. 

Aisquith Street Church, corner Aisquith and Edward streets. 

Broadway Church, corner Broadway and Gough street. 

Dolphin Street Church, corner Dolphin and Etting streets. 

Franklin Street Church, corner Franklin and Cathedral streets. 

Westminister Church, corner Fayette and Greene streets. 

Twelfth Presbyterian, Franklin street, between Myrtle ave. and Fremont st. 



13 



98 THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



South Presbyterian, (Light-St. Church now) Light street, near Montgomery. 
Associate Reformed Church, Fayette street, between Liberty and Charles. 
First Constitutional, (Green-St. Church now) corner Greene and German sts. 
First United Presbyterian, corner Madison and Biddle streets. 
Madison-Street Presbyterian, Colored, Madison street, near Park. 
"Reformed Presbyterian, Harford avenue, junction Aisquith. 
First Congregational Church, Eutaw street, between Hoffman and Dolphin. 

EOMAN CATHOLIC. 

Most Rev. J. R. Bayley, Archbishop of Baltimore. 

Cathedral, corner Cathedral and Mulberry streets. 

St. Alphonsus, German, corner Park and Saratoga streets. 

St. Bridget's, Canton. 

St. Patrick's, corner Broadway and Bank street. 

St. Vincent de Paul's, 23 North Front street. 

St. Mary's Chapel, St. Mary's Seminary, Pennsylvania avenue. 

Carmelite Chapel, corner Biddle and Caroline streets. 

St. Ignatius, corner Calvert and Madison streets. 

St. Agnes Chapel, St. Agnes Hospital. 

St. James, German, Aisquith street, corner Eager. 

St. Frances Chapel and Colored Sisters Prov., Chase and Constitution sts. 

St. Francis Xavier, Colored, corner Calvert and Pleasant streets. 

St. Joseph's, corner Barre and Howard streets. 

St. Peter's, corner Poppleton and Hollins streets. 

St. John's, corner Eager and Valley streets. 

St. Michael's, German, corner Lombard and Wolfe streets. 

St. Martin's, corner Fulton and Fayette streets. 

Immaculate Conception, corner Mosher street and Druid Hill avenue. 

Chapel of Visitation Convent, corner Park and Centre streets. 

Church of the Holy Cross, West street, Federal Hill. 

Mount Hope Institution, Gibson street near Mosher. 

St. Lawrence, Fort road. 

St. Mary's Star of the Sea, corner Johnson and Clement streets. 

Fourteen Holy Martyrs, Mount street near Pratt. 

Sacred Heart (St. Wenceslaus Institute), Central avenue near Fayette street. 

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 

Eutaw Street, Eutaw street, above Mulberry. 

Madison Avenue Church, corner Madison av and Townsend st. 

Wesley Chapel, corner Sharp and Barre streets. 

Exeter Street, Exeter street east of Gay. 

Monument Street, corner Monument and Stirling streets. 

Madison Square, corner Caroline and Eager streets. 

Harford Avenue, Harford avenue and Biddle streets. 

Shaffer Chapel, Gough street east of Washington. 

Patterson Chapel and Highland Avenue, corner Chester and Orleans streets. 

Broadway Church, Broadway south of Pratt street. 

Eastern Avenue, Eastern avenue east of Bond. 

Fell's Point Chapel, corner Eastern avenue and Star alley. 

Burke Street Chapel, Burke street. 

Canton Church, Canton avenue extended. 

Cross Street Chapel, corner Cross and Warner streets. 

Grace Church, corner Townsend and Republican streets. 

Causeway Chapel, Eastern avenue. 

First German, Broadway. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 99 



Second German, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Mosher street. 

Third German, Light street near Ostend. 

Fourth German, Harford avenue near Aisquith. 

Caroline Street, Caroline south of Baltimore street. 

Jackson Square Church, opposite Jackson square. 

Fayette Street, Fayette east of Fremont street. 

Union Square, corner Lombard and Calhoun streets. 

Parlett Chapel and Mount Olivet Chapel, Frederick avenue. 

Franklin Street, corner Franklin and Poppleton streets. 

William Street, corner William and Little Church street. 

Whatcoat, corner Strieker and Presstman streets. 

Emory Church, Penns3dvania avenue north of Hoffman street. 

High Street, corner High and Stiles streets. 

Charles Street Church, corner Charles and Fayette streets. 

Mount Vernon Place, corner Washington and Mount Vernon place. 

Columbia Street, Columbia east of Fremont. 

Strawberry Church, corner Biddle and Linden avenue. 

Jefferson Street Church, S. E. corner Jefferson and Bond streets. 

Sailors' City Bethel, Hill street near Charles. 

Seamen's Union Bethel, corner Aliceanna and Bethel streets. 

Hanover Street Church, Hanover street. 

Mount Vernon Church, Mount Vernon Factory. 

Huntingdon Avenue Church, Huntingdon avenue. 

Dallas Street Church, colored, Dallas north of Aliceanna street. 

Sharp Street Church " Sharp north of Pratt. 

John Wesley Church, " Sharp near Montgomery. 

Asbury " " corner east and Douglas streets. 

Orchard " " Orchard street, near Druid Hill avenue. 

Western Chapel, " " Saratoga street, near Republican. 

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. 

East Baltimore Church, Bond north of Baltimore street. 

Central Church, building on Edmondson avenue and Strieker street. 

Holland Street Church, Holland near Aisquith street. 

Frederick Avenue Chapel, Frederick avenue near tollgate. 

Trinity Church, Madison and Preston streets. 

St. Paul's Church, west Fayette near Republican. 

Emanuel, Mosher street near Myrtle avenue. 

Mount Calvary, Hill street near Hanover. 

Tabernacle, corner Caroline and John streets. 

METHODIST INDEPENDENT. 

Chatsworth Church, corner Pine and Franklin streets. 
Bethany Church, corner Lexington and Calhoun streets. 

METHODIST PROTESTANT. 

Broadway Mission, corner Broadway and Monument streets. 

Lexington Street Mission, Lexington st. between Republican and Schroeder. 

West Baltimore, corner Lombard and Greene streets. 

East Baltimore, corner Aisquith and Fayette streets. 

South Baltimore, Light street south of West. 

Washington Street Station, corner Washington and Lombard streets. 

St. John's [Independent,] Liberty street north of Fayette. 

Starr Church, corner Poppleton and Lemmon streets. 



100 THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



REFORMED CHURCH. 

First, Calvert near Read streets. 

Third, corner Paca and Saratoga streets. 

S. Johannes [German,] Calvert street near Saratoga. 

Emanuel [German,] corner Saratoga and Schroeder streets. 

Fifth [German,] Canton avenue east of Broadway. 

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 

Meeting [Church,] corner Paca and Lombard streets. 

BAPTIST. 

First, Sharp street comer Lombard. 
Franklin Square Church, Franklin Square. 
High Street, between Fayette and Low streets. 
Lee Street, between Hanover and Sharp streets. 
Second, Broadway, near Pratt street. 
Seventh, Saratoga street, corner Paca. 
First [colored,] Thomson corner Young. 
Huntingdon, York road. 
Union [colored,] North street, near Lexington. 
Eutaw Place, corner Eutaw and Dolphin streets. 
Leadenhall [colored,] Leadenhall st. near West. 
Bethany, Eager street, near Broadway. 

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. 

First English, corner Fremont and Lanvale streets. 

Second, Lombard street west of Greene. 

Third, Monument street near Aisquith. 

St. Marks, Eutaw street, bet. Mulberry and Saratoga. 

Lutheran Chapel, Canton. 

Trinity [German, ]Trinity street east of High. 

St. John's [German] Biddle st. north of Pennsylvania av. 

St. Stephen's [German,] corner Hanover and Hamburg. 

St. Matthew's Fayette street near Central avenue. 

St. Jacob's, corner George and Ogston street. 

St. John's, near Western Cemetery, Baltimore Co. 

St. Peter's, Bond street near Eastern avenue. 

St. Marcus, [German,] Broadway and Jackson Square avenue. 

St. Luke's, Henrietta street near Eutaw. 

St. Martin's, corner Sharp and Henrietta streets. 

St. Paul's, corner Saratoga and Fremont streets. 

Emanuel, Caroline street south of Baltimore. 

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. 

First Evangelical Church, corner Greene street and Cider alley. 
Second •• " corner McElderry and Short streets. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 101 



INDEPENDENT CHUKCHES. 

Zion German Church, Gay street south of Saratoga. 

United Evangelical Church, between 234 and 23G Eastern avenue. 

SEAMAN'S UNION BETHEL. 

Corner Aliceanna and Bethel streets. 

FKIENDS. 

Orthdox, corner Eutaw and Monument streets. 
Eastern District, corner Aisquith and Fayette sts. 
Western District, Lombard street, east of Eutaw. 

UNIVERSALIST. 

East Baltimore Church, Baltimore street, near Central avenue. 

UNITARIAN. 

First Independent Church, corner Franklin and Charles streets. 

SWEDENBORGIAN. 

First New Jerusalem Church, 66 North Exeter street. 
German New Jerusalem, Lombard street near Central avenue. 

JEWISH SYNAGOGUES. 

First, corner Lloyd and "Watson streets. 

Second, Eden street north of Lombard. 

Third, Lexington street, between Pearl and Pine. 

Fourth, Hanover st. between Lombard and Pratt 

Fifth, Howard street. 

Sixth, over People's Bank. 

Seventh, over Eutaw Savings Bank. 

Eighth, Hill street near Hanover. 

Polish, Exeter street north of Fayette. 

UNITED BRETHREN. 
Rev. D. Edwards, Bishop, 145 Scott Street. 

Otterbein Church, Conway street, near Sharp. 

Otterbein Chapel of the United Brethren in Christ, Scott and St Peter sts. 

Third Church, corner Fulton and Lombard streets. 

Salem Mission, corner Retreat and Francis sts., terminus of Citizen's R. R. 

Fifth Church, corner George and Brune streets. 

Bethlehem Green [Welsh Independent] Toone street east of Clinton, Canton. 
First Spiritualist Congregation, Law Building, Lexington and St. Paul sts. 

AFRICAN METHODIST. 
Rev. J. B. Campell, Bishop. 



Bethel, Saratoga street west of Gay. 
Ebenezer, Montgomery E of Hanover 
Union Bethel, Wolfe south of Pratt. 



Tessier Street Chapel, Tessier st. 
Mt. Zion, Saratoga near Republican. 
Allen's Mission, Stockton al nr Balto. 



Waters' Chapel, Spring street, between Jefferson and McElderry. 



102 THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 

mAW§tMQ)WM 
STREET DIRECTORY. 



In the arrangement of the Avenues, Streets, etc., will be found a new fea- 
ture in directory compilation, [original with the "STRANGERS GUIDE"] 
by which the Avenues, Streets, Alleys, &c, are placed in alphabetical order 
under their respective headings. 



ABREVIATIONS. 



E— East; W— West; N— North; S— South ; PI— Place; Al— Alley; Av— Avenue ; 
Ct— Court; La— Lane; Sq— Square; St— Street. 



AVENUES. 

Arlington — N. from 515 Lexington Street. 

Battery— (formerly Lincoln) S. from 99 Cross Street. 

Belair — From Central Avenue N. of Monument Street. 

Camp — W. from York Road, N. of North Avenue. 

Canton — E. from Jones Falls to East Avenue. 

Cemetery— E. from 292 N. Bond Street. 

Central — (N.) N. from 154 E. Baltimore Street to Hoffman Street. 

Central — (S.) S. from 157 E. Baltimore Street to Lancaster Street. 

Clinton — N. from George Street to Myrtle Avenue. 

Druid Hill— N. W. from 168 N. Eutaw Street to North Avenue. 

East Falls— S. from 1 East Pratt Street. 

East — Eastern boundary of City limits. 

Eastern — E. from Mill Street, S. of Bowly Street to East Avenue. 

Edmondson — W. from Oregon Street, N. of Franklin Street. 

Frederick— S. W. from Gilmor Street. 

Fort — E. from Sharp Street, S. of Ciement Street. 

Greenmount— N. from intersection of Forrest Street and Harford Avenue. 

Harford — From intersection of Forrest Street and Greenmount Avenue. 

Harlem — N. from Trappe Road, E. of Clinton Street, Canton. 

Harlem — W. from Fremont St., between Edmondson Ave. and Lanvale St. 

Huntingdon — From Charles Street Avenue, N. of Sumwalt Street. 

Jackson Square — E. from Broadway, N. of Baltimore Street 

Lafayette — Continuation of Townsend Street from Fremont Street. 

Linden — N. from 87 W. Biddle Street to North Avenue. 

Loudon — N. from Millington Lane. 

Madison— [W. Madison Street continued] to North Avenue. 

Maryland— N. from 24 Chase Street. 

Myrtle — N. from Lexington Street, W. of Pine Street. 

Myers— From Webster Street, S. of Fort Avenue. 

North — Northern boundary of City limits. 

Ohio — From Conway Street, W. of Howard Street. 



Oxford— E. from York Road, N. of Huntingdon Avenue. 

Park— 2*. from 21 W. Biddle Street. 

Patapsco— From Hill Street, W. of Sharp Street. 

Patterson Park — N. and S. from Baltimore Street. 

Pennsylvania— N. W. from 177-J Franklin Street to Cumberland Street. 

Post Office— From 79 W. Baltimore Street to Second Street. 

Raynor — W. from Lanvale Street. 

Remington— N. E. from Huntingdon Avenue. 

Reservoir — S. from Bank Street. 

Spring Garden— From York Street, W. of Sharp Street. 

Washington— S. from Cross Street 

West Falls— S. from Lombard Street to Block Street. 

Wilkens — W. from Monroe Street. 

STREETS. 

Abbot— E from Schroeder, N of Baltimore. 

Abbot — Bond to Broadway, N of Chew. 

Abe — From Hamburg S to Cross, E of Light. 

Abraham — From Harford Avenue, N of Monument. 

Addison — From High, N of Hillen. 

Aisquith — N from 118 E Baltimore to North Avenue. 

Albemarle — S from 11 Plowman. 

Allen — S from Beason, E of Burrough. 

Aliceanna — From East Falls Avenue to East. Av. 

Alluvion — E from Ridgely, S of Ostend. 

Amity (N)— From 702 W Baltimore. 

Amity (S)— From 679 W Baltimore. 

Andre — S from Nicholson, E of Towson. 

Ann (N)— N from 332 E Baltimore to North Avenue. 

Ann (S) — From 343 E Baltimore to Thames. 

Anthony — From Eden to Caroline, S of Eager. 

Arch — From 464 W Baltimore. 

Archer — From Columbia, W of Scott. 

Arlington PI — Lanvale, between Oregon and Fremont. 

Armistead La — From Johnson to Light, S of York. 

Armory PI— S side of Richmond Market from Howard to Garden. 

Back La— From S Charles S of West. 

Baker — From North Avenue going W. 

Baker La— From N Calhoun N of Gold. 

Baltimore (W) — W from Jones Falls to Calvcrton road. 

Baltimore (E) — E from Jones Falls to East Avenue. 

Balderston — From Grant to Charles S of Lombard. 

Bank — E from 92 S Exeter to East Avenue. 

Bank La— W from 8 N Calvert. 

Barclay, Little — From Truxton. 

Barnes — From Bond to Broadway S of Eager. 

Barnet — W from 52 N Charles. 

Barney — E from Spring Gardens S of Heath. 

Barre — W from 154 Light-st. wharf to Fremont. 

Barton — N from Jail wall to Eager. 

Bayard— From James S. of Wooster. 

Beams La — From Franklin W of Poppleton. 

Beason — E from Ludlow S of Cuba. 

Beaufort — W from 42 N Calvert. 

Beck La — From Frederick av nr Wilkens. 

Belvidere — N from W Biddle to Greenmount av 



104 THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



Benjamin — N from Beason E of Prosser. 

Bentalou — S from Hollins W of Smallwood. 

Bennett — S from 129 Hudson. 

Bethel (N)— N from 266 E Baltimore to Madison. 

Bethel (S) — From 271 E Baltimore to Shakspear. 

Bevan — From 80 Henrietta 

Biddle (W)— W from Jones Falls to George. 

Biddle (E)— E from Jones Falls to East av. 

Binney — N from Denmead'swhf to Hudson E of Patapsco 

Birckhead— W from Light S of Gittings. 

Block — From Drawbridge to Thames. 

Bloom — From Carey N of Presstman. 

Bloomingdale Road— From Frederick av to Windsor Mill road. 

Bloomsberry — E from Light S of Heath. 

Bolton— Ftom 53 W Biddle. 

Bond (N)— N from 240 E Baltimore to North av 

Bond (S)— Sfrom 251 E Baltimore to Thames. 

Booth — From Oregon to Callendar al S of Baltimore. 

Boston — S E from Chester to East av. 

Bounty La — E from Spring S of Baltimore. 

Bowly — From McElderry's wharf S of Pratt. 

Boyd — From Fremont S of Hollins. 

Boyer — E from 7 Choptank to Patterson Park a v. 

Boyle — S from Clement E of Webster. 

Broadway (N)— N from 286 E Baltimore to North av 

Broadway (S)— S from 297 E Baltimore to Thames. 

Broadway, Little — From Lombard E ot Broadway. 

Brown — From Charles-st. av N. of Denmead. 

Brown — N of Frederick road W of city limits. 

Brown La— From Charles S of Cross. 

Bruce — N. from Baltimore W of Mount. 

Brune — from 327 Franklin. 

Buren — N from Front N of Centre. 

Burke — N and S from Baltimore E of Patterson Park av. 

Burrough — S from Fort av E of railroad. 

Bush — From James S of Bayard. 

Butcher Row — Pennsylvania av extended. 

Butler— N from 254 Montgomery. 

Byrd— S from Randall W of Johnson. 

Cable — From Spear's wharf to Commerce S of Pratt 

Calhoun (N)— N from 858 W Baltimore. 

Calhoun (S)— S from 859 W Baltimore 

Calvert (N)— N from 100 W Baltimore to Eager. 

Calvert (S)— S from 149 W Baltimore to Pratt. 

Calverton Mills— Near Old Almshouse. 

Calverton Road — From Frederick av. 

Cambridge— S E from Canton av. 

Camden — W from Light-st wharf to Paca. 

Camden La — From Camden E of Sharp. 

Canby PI— Lexington from Carey to Calhoun. 

Cannon — N and S from Baltimore E of Burke. 

Canton — N and S from Baltimore E of Potomac. 

Carey (N)— N from 826 W Baltimore. 

Carey (S)— S from 827 W Baltimore. 

Carlton— From 539 W Fayette to Baltimore. 

Caroline (N)— N from 240 E Baltimore to North av. 

Caroline (S)— S from 221 E Baltimore to Thames. 

Carroll— S from Cross W of Nanticoke. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 105 



Castle — N and S from Baltimore E of Washington. 

Cathedral — N from Mulberry to North av. 

Cecil — from 144 Lee. 

Cemetery La — W from Monroe N from Frederick. 

Centre, W — W from Jones Falls to Howard. 

Centre, E— E from Jones Falls S of Monument to Front. 

Centre Market Space — S from 19 W Baltimore. 

Chapel — N and S from Baltimore E of Wolfe. 

Chappell — from 578 Pennsylvania av extended. 

Charles, N— N from 228 W Baltimore to North av. 

Charles, S— S from 220 W Baltimore to river. 

Chase, E — E from Jones Falls to Broadway. 

Chase, W— W from Jones Falls S of Biddle. 

Chauncey — S from Battery Square. 

Cheapside — S from Water. 

Chepultepec — E from Eutaw S of West. 

Chesapeake — N and S from Baltimore E of Patapsco. 

Chesnut— from 68 E Fayette. 

Chester, N— N from E Baltimore E of Castle. 

Chester, S— S from E Baltimore to Aliceanna. 

Chew — E from Hartford av to East av. 

China — S from Little Greene. 

Choptank — N from 472 E Baltimore and S from 475 E Baltimore. 

Church, Little — from Light S of Montgomery. 

City Block — foot of West Falls av. 

Claggett — E of Ludlow S of Clemm. 

Clare — from James S of Elk. 

Clarke — W from Brune N of George. 

Clay — from 58 N Liberty. 

Clement — E from Montgomery S of Beason. 

Clemm — E from Boyle S of Fort av. 

Clifton — E from Pennsylvania av. near Druid Hill Park. 

Clinton — N from Lazaret Furnace E of City Limits. 

Clipper Mills Village — 3£ miles on Falls road. 

Cole — from Parrish S of Ramsay. 

Columbia— W from S Paca to Cross. 

Comet — from Aisquith N of Fayette. 

Commerce — S from 75 Exchange place. 

Concord— S from Fish Market space. 

Concord — N from Truxton E of Jones Falls. 

Concord— From Boston E of Leakin. Canton. 

Constitution, Little — from Penitentiary wall to Eager E of Falls. 

Constitution — from 62 Front N Foundry to Penitentiary wall. 

Conway — W from Light street wharf to Fremont. 

Cooke — now Patterson av. 

Cooksie— S from the Basin, between Hull and Towson. 

Cottage Ct— from Mulberry to L. Pleasant. 

Cotton Row — from Clinton S of Boston. 

Courthouse La — from Calvert to St. Paul, S front of Courthouse. 

Court Row — W of Pennsylvania av and N of Biddle. 

Courtland — N from 29 Lexington. 

Covington — S from Water line E of Henry. 

Cox — from Jones S of Water front. 

Crooked La — from Fayette W of Charles. 

Cross— W from Basin S of Hamburg. 

Cuba — E from Hull N of Beason. 

Cumberland— from N Calhoun N of Baker. 

Curley — from Lancaster E of Patuxent. 



14 



106 THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



Dallas, N— N from 220 E Baltimore to North av. 

Dallas, S— from 235 E Baltimore to Lancaster. 

Dark La — from St. Paul N of Lexington. 

Davis— N from 13 Lexington. 

Decatur— S from Cox E of Lowman. 

Decker, now Maryland Av — N from 24 W Chase. 

Denmead — from Chester-st av N of North av. 

Diamond— from 203 w Fayette. 

Dillon — E of Patapsco S of Hudson. 

Division— N from Hoffman W of Druid Hill av. 

Dolphin— S W from Cathedral to Fremont. 

Douglass — from Chesnut to Aisquith N of Fayette. 

Dover — W from Hanover S of Pratt. 

Druid Hill Park — Madison av extended. 

Druid Hill Village — 4 miles on Falls road. 

Durham, S — S from 357 E Baltimore to Lancaster. 

Durham, N— N from 348 E Baltimore. 

Eager, E — E from Jones Falls to East av. 

Eager, W — W from Jones Falls. 

East— from E Baltimore to N Front. 

Eden, N— N from 164 E Baltimore to North av. 

Eden, S — S from 177 E Baltimore to Lancaster. 

Edward — from Aisquith S of Gay. 

Elbow La — from Paca to Fremont S of Pratt. 

Eislein — from Sterret S of Pratt. 

Elk — from James S of Gunpowder. 

Ellins— from 116 W Hoffman. 

Ellicott— S of Water E of Light. 

Elliott — E from corner Boston and Patapsco. 

Elm — from Townsend N of Oliver. 

Elizabeth La — from Cross E of Charles. 

Emory— S from 377 W Pratt. 

Ensor — N from Chesnut and Gay. 

Essex — from Canton av to Burke. 

Etna La — W from 52 Harrison. 

Etting— from Townsend E of Pennsylvania av. 

Eutaw, N— N from 362 W Baltimore to North av. 

Eutaw, S-S from 363 W Baltimore to Ostend. 

Eutaw Place— Eutaw street N of Dolphin. 

Exchange Place— from South to Gay in Lombard. 

Exeter, N— N from 60 E Baltimore to Front. 

Exeter, S — S from 69 E Baltimore to Canton av. 

Fall — from Jones Falls to Constitution, S of Monument. 

Falls Road — Cathedral extended. 

Fawn — E from East Falls avenue. 

Fayette, W — W from Jonas Falls to Calverton rd. 

Fayette, E — E from Jones Falls to Eastern av. 

Federal— E and W from Jones Falls N of Oliver. 

Fell— S from 127 Thames. 

Fifth La — from Johnson to Basin. 

Fish Market Space— from Jones Falls to Centre Market space, N of Hawk. 

Forrest— from Halfmoon al E of East, 

Forrest Place — Forrest ext, between Eager and Chase. 

Foundry — W from Front, N of Pleasant. 

Fountain — E from 292 S Washington. 

Fourth — S from Fifth, nr Powder House. 

Francis — S of Madison av, E of Pennsylvania av. 

Franklin — W from Jones Falls to Caiverton rd. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 107 



Franklin La— S from 9 Weter. 

Frederick, N — N from 50 W Baltimore. 

Frederick, S— S from 41 W Baltimore. 

Fremont, N — N from 570 W Baltimore to Penna av. 

Fremont, S— S from 559 W Baltimore to Eutaw. 

French La — from Charles N of Lombard. 

Friendship — from Thomsen E of Belair market. 

Frisby La— S E from St. Paul. 

Front, N— N from Foundry to Forrest. 

Front, S— S from 13 E Baltimore. 

Fulton- -N and S from W Baltimore, W of Mount. 

Garden— N from 106 W Baltimore to Linden av. 

Garden, Little— from Druid Hill av W of Howard. 

Garrison La — from Frederick av to Calverton road. 

Gates — S from 48 Hamburg. 

Gay, N— N from 68 W Baltimore to Broadway. 

Gay, S— S from 61 W Baltimore to Pratt. 

George — W from 20 Pennsylvania av. 

German — W from 14 South to Fremont. 

Gilmor, N — from 904 W Baltimore. 

Gilmor, S— S from Baltimore W of Strieker. 

Gist — now Patterson Park av. 

Gittings — W from William S of Ostend. 

Gold— from N Carey N of Bloom. 

Goodwin — from Harford av. 

Gough — S and E from 53 Granby to East av. 

Gough, Little — from Granby E of Exeter. 

Gould La — from James W of Light. 

Granby — E from Jones Falls to Central av. 

Grant— S from 169 W Baltimore. 

Graves— from 54 E Monument. 

Greek — from Hamburg to Cross, between Leadenhall and Hanover. 

Greene, N— N from 426 W Baltimore to Franklin. 

Greene, S — S from 425 W Baltimore to Columbia. 

Greene, Little — from Columbia to Lee. 

Green willow — from Myrtle av. to Pennsylvania av, N. of Biddle. 

Greenwood— from Belair av near Baltimore Cemetery. 

Grindall — E of William S of Montgomery. 

Gunpowder — from James S of Bush. 

Guilford — from 52 South to Franklin la. 

Gwynn — from Boston to Essex, Canton. 

Gwynn La — from Lanvale. 

Haines — S E from Ridgely between Bayard and Bush. 

Hamburg — from Basin S of Henrietta 

Hamilton — W from Hargrove al N of Franklin. 

Hamilton Terrace — E Eutaw, bet. Madison and Biddle. 

Hampden Village— 3£ miles on Falls road. 

Hampstead — E from Central av N of Baltimore. 

Hanover — S from 263 W Baltimore to Kelso. 

Hare — from Lancaster E of Potomac. 

Harper— S from Marriott E of Stuart. 

Harris Creek — N from Northwest Branch. 

Harrison — N from 20 W Baltimore. 

Harrison, Canton — from Canton av E of Chester. 

Haubert — S from Cox E of Decatur. 

Haw — from Fremont to Emory N of Columbia. 

Hawk— from Jones Falls to Centre Market space N of Lombard. 

Heath — E from Sharp S of Randall. 



108 THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



Henrietta — W from Light S of Montgomery. 

Henry — S from water line E of Johnson. 

High, N — N from 42 E Baltimore to Front. 

High, S— S from 43 E Baltimore to Eastern av. 

High— W from 281 Light to Howard. 

Hillen — E from Jones Falls to Ensor. 

Hoffman, W — W from Jones Falls to Myrtle av. 

Hoffman, E — E from Jones Falls N of John. 

Holland — E from 21 Aisquith to Caroline. 

Holliday, N — N from 100 W Baltimore to Monument. 

Holliday, S — S from 99 w Baltimore. 

Hollingsworth — S from Water W of Calvert. 

Hollins — W from Fremont to Frederick av. 

Hope — from Point la E of Aisquith. 

Horn — W from Washington N of Chase. 

Howard, N — N from 236 w Baltimore to Cathedral. 

Howard, S — S from 327 w Baltimore to Ostend. 

Hudson — E from corner Boston and Burke. 

Hugh — from Locust W of Union Dock. 

Hughes — W from Basin N of Montgomery. 

Hughes, Little — W from Jackson S of Montgomery. 

Hull— S from Nicholson between Towson and Haubert. 

Humes — from High to Exeter N of Hillen. 

Irvine Place — N from Baltimore E of Broadway. 

Jackson, F. H. — S from water line E of Covington. 

Jackson — E from Aisquith N of Fayette. 

James— S from Cross W of Battery av. 

Jefferson — E from 81 Aisquith to East av. 

Jefferson Place — Charles-st extended. 

John, E— E from Jones Falls N of Biddle. 

John, W — W from Jones falls S of Belvidere bridge. 

Johnson — S from 108 Hughes. 

Jones— S from Cox E of Reese. 

Josephine — W from 69 Arch. 

Kent — from James S of Manokin. 

King — W from 49 S Howard. 

Lancaster— E from East Falls av, S of Aliceanna. 

Lambert — N E from 235 Penna av. 

Lanvale, E — E from Jones Falls, S of Townsend. 

Lanvale, W — W from Jones Falls. 

Laurel — from East to Aisquith, N of Baltimore. 

Laurens — from Walsh N of Wilson. 

Lawrence — S from Clement, E of Boyle. 

Leadenhall — from 262 Montgomery. 

Leakin — from Boston to Essex, Canton. 

Lee— from 190 Light street wharf. 

Lemmon — from Schroeder to Poppleton, N of Pratt and W of Carey. 

Lewis — from 32 Holland. 

Lexington — W from 30 North to Calverton road. 

Liberty, N — N from 300 W Baltimore to Saratoga. 

Liberty, S— S from 301 W Baltimore to Howard. 

Light — from 185 W Baltimore to Ferry Bar. 

Lloyd— S from 101 E Baltimore. 

Locust — from McElderry's wharf to Union dock. 

Lombard, E — E from Jones Falls to East av. 

Lombard, W — W from Jones Falls to Frederick av. 

Lorenza— from Pennsylvania av to Fremont N of Smith. 

Lorman — from Fremont N of Columbia. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 109 



Low — from Jones Falls to Aisquith. 

Lowman— S from Cox E of Jones. 

Loyola PI — E side Calvert, bet. Monument and Madison. 

Ludlow — S from Beason E of Lawrence. 

Luzerne— N and S from Baltimore E of Cannon. 

Maccubbin — from Regester N of Orleans. 

Madison, E— E from Jones Falls to East av. 

Madison, W — W from Jones Falls to Garden. 

Manokin— from James S of Putnam. 

Marion — W from 28 N Liberty. 

Marriott — from Allen S of Nicholson. 

Marshall— S from Fort av W of Byrd. 

Martin — S from Beason E of Benjamin. 

Mary — from North av E of Penna av 

Matthews — from Calvert S of Lombard. 

May — from 43 Central av N of Holland. 

May, Little— E from 37 N Spring. 

McClellan— from 282 W Baltimore. 

McCulloh— from 151 W Biddle to Wilson. 

McDonogh — N from Monument E of Broadway. 

McElderry — from 123 Aisquith to East av. 

McElderry, Little— E from 123 Forrest. 

McHenry— W from 77 S Fremont 

McKim — from 94 E Madison. 

McMechin— from 374 Pennsylvania av. 

Mercer — Calvert to Light, S of Baltimore. 

Mill— S from Pratt, E of McElderry's wharf. 

Milliman — from Caroline to Broadway, N of Monument. 

Miller— from Bond, N of Madison. 

Monroe — N and S from Baltimore, W of Fulton. 

Montgomery — W from Basin to Ohio av. 

Montgomery, Little — W from Jackson, S of Montgomery. 

Monument E— E from Jones Falls to East av. 

Monument W — W from Jones Falls to Eutaw. 

Monument, Little— from 174 N Eutaw. 

Monument Square — Calvert between Lexington and Fayette. 

Mosher — S W from Cathedral N of Townsend. 

Mott— from 242 N Gay. 

Mound — from McMechin to Cathedral extended. 

Mount— N and S from. Baltimore W of Gilmor. 

Mount Royal— from McMechin to Cathedral extended. 

Mount Vernon Place — from St. Paul to Cathedral N of Centre. 

Mulberry— W from 90 N Calvert to Calverton road. 

Mullikin — E from 41 Aisquith to Ann. 

Nanticoke — S from Cross W of Sassafras. 

Neale — South from Marriott E ot Harper. 

Neighbor— from McKim to Harford av N of Madison. 

New— W from 142 N Eutaw. 

Newington Place — Pennsylvania av N of North av. 

New Wilson — E from Penna. av N of N McMechin. 

Nicholson — from Porter S of Cox. 

Nicholson, Little— from Aisquith S of Jackson. 

North— N from 118 W Baltimore to North Av. 

Northwest— from Calhoun N of Presbury. 

Oak — N from North av W of Maryland av. 

O'Donnell — E from Boston N of Elliott, Canton. 

Ogston — N from Mulberry W of Myrtle av. 

Oliver — W from Greenmount av N of Hoffman. 



110 THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



Orchard— W from 179 Madison av. 

Oregon, N— from 515 Lexington to Fremont. 

Oregon, S— from 739 w Baltimore. 

Orleans, S— from Forrest to East av. 

Ostend— W from William S of West. 

Oxford— from Druid Hill av to Pennsylvania av N of Preston. 

Oxford Village — York road. 

Paca, N— N from Baltimore to Druid Hill av. 

Paca, S — S from 391 w Baltimore to Putnam. 

Paca, Little — from 71 Paca, S of Camden. 

Paca PI — from Paca N of Franklin. 

Park — N from 12 N Liberty to Richmond. 

Parkin — from 57 Hollins. 

Parrish— S from Pratt W of Strieker 

Patapsco— S from Hamburg E of Charles. 

Patapsco, F.P.— N and S from E Baltimore E of Luzerne. 

Patterson— S from 51 W Pratt. 

Patterson av — W from Penna. av N of Winchester. 

Patterson Park— E of Patterson av between Baltimore and Gough. 

Patuxent — N and S from E Baltimore E of Patapsco. 

Payson— N and S from W Baltimore W of Monroe. 

Pearl— N from 440 W Baltimore to Pennsylvania av. 

Peirce — W from 164 Pearl. 

Penn — from 163 German. 

Perry— W from 110 Charles. 

Philpot— from Basin to Thames S of Block. 

Pine, N— from 510 W Baltimore to George. 

Pine, S— from 505 W Baltimore. 

Pleasant— W from Jones falls to Charles. 

Pleasant, Little— from N Charles to Park N of Saratoga. 

Plowman— from Jones falls to High S of Baltimore. 

Point— from 1 Thames. 

Poppleton, N— N from 678 W Baltimore to Franklin. 

Poppleton, S— S from 657 W Baltimore to Columbia. 

p or t_f r om Aliceanna to Canton av between Cannon and Burke. 

Porter— S from Nicholson E of Stevenson. 

Portland— W from intersection of Greene and Columbia 

Potomoc— N and S from Baltimore E of Patuxent. 

Poultney— W from Light, S of Hamburg. 

Pratt, E— E from Jones falls to East av. 

Pratt, W— W from Jones falls to Frederick av. 

Presbury— from N Calhoun N of Baker. 

President— S from 17 E Pratt. 

Presstman— W from Linden av N of Robert. 

Preston— W from Cathedral to Pennsylvania av. 

Prosser— S from Marriott E of Neale. 

Pulaski— N and S from W Baltimore W of Payson. 

Putnam — from James S of Clare. 

Raborg— W from N Greene to Stockton al. 

Race— S from Cross W of Hanover. 

Ramsay— W from corner Columbia and Fremont. 

Randall— E from Sharp, S of Fort av. 

Read— W from Jones Falls N of Madison. 

Reese— S from Nicholson E of Porter. 

Register, N— N from 314 E Baltimore to Monument. 

Regester, S— S from 321 E Baltimore to Lancaster. 

Republican, N— N from 806 W Baltimore to Cathedral Cemetery. 

Republican, S— S from 783 W Baltimore. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. Ill 



Retreat — E from Pennsylvania av to Druid Hill av. 

Rice — N of Lancaster W of Luzerne. 

Richard— from Lancaster E of Broadway. 

Richmond — from 86 Cathedral. 

Ridgely— from 190 S Fremont. 

Robert— from Pennsylvania av N of Laurens. 

Robinson— from Elliott W of East av. 

Rock — from 337 Lexington. 

Rose — E from Madison av, between Preston and Biddle. 

Ross — from Howard to Eutaw S of Monument. 

Rue — N from Lancaster W of Luzerne. 

Rupard— S from Montgomery, west of water line. 

Russell— from 218 S Fremont. 

Ryan — from Parkin to Amity S of McHenry. 

Sarah Ann— W from 136 Pearl. 

Saratoga— W from 78 N Gay to Mount. 

Sassafras — S from Cross W of Wicomico. 

Schroeder, N— from 722 W Baltimore to Lanvale. 

Schroeder, S— from 705 W Baltimore to Pratt. 

Scott— from 355 W Lombard. 

Second, W— from Centre Market Space, S of Baltimore, to South. 

Second, E — from Jones Falls N of Lombard. 

Second, Little— S from Fifth. 

Seldner— W from Clarkson al S of Cross. 

Seventh — S from Water, near Powder House. 

Severn — S from Cross W of S Paca. 

Shakspear — from Bond to Broadway N of Thames. 

Sharp, N— from 292 W Baltimore. 

Sharp, S— from 289 W Baltimore to water edge. 

Shirk— from Jones Falls N of North av. 

Short— N from 52 Orleans. 

Shuter— N from 228 Chew. 

Sixth— from Fourth. 

Smallwood — N and S from Baltimore, W of Pulaski. 

Smith — from Fremont to Pennsylvania av N of Mosher. 

Somerset— from 280 E Madison. 

South— S from 115 W Baltimore. 

Spring, N— N from 186 E Baltimore to Lanvale. 

Spring S— from 199 E. Baltimore to Lancaster. 

State — N from 133 Saratoga. 

Sterrett — S from McHenry W of Fremont. 

Stevenson— S from Beason E of Marriott. 

Stiles— E from 24 East Falls avenue. 

Stirling— from 17 Mott. 

Stockholm — W from Leadenhall N of Ostend. 

Stockton — N from Patterson av W of Fremont. 

Strieker N— N from 866 W Baltimore. 

Strieker S— S from Baltimore W of Calhoun. 

Stuart— from Nicholson E of Andre. 

St. James— from Central av N of Madison. 

St. Mary— W 163 Madison av. 

St. Paul— N from 186 W Baltmore to North avenue. 

St. Peter— from S Paca to Parkin S of Columbia. 

Sumwalt — from Maryland av N of Shirk. 

Swan— from Jones Falls to Centre Market Space S of Baltimore. 

Telegraph (now Oxford)— from 176 Druid Hill av to Penna av N of Preston. 

Tenant— W from Fremont N of Mosher. 

Tessier— N from 106 St. Mary. 



112 THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



Thames— E from Philpot S of Lancaster. 

Thompson (now Edmondson av) — W from Fremont, between George and 

Harlem avenue. 
Thomsen— from Forrest to Aisquith, N of Orleans. 
Toone— E from Boston S of Elliott. 
Townsend— E and W from Jones Falls N of Lanvale. 
Towson— S from Cox E of Hull. 
Trinity— E from 78 Albemarle. 
Tyson— going north from 123 Saratoga. 
Union— from 109 Pennsylvania avenue. 
Upton— from Townsend E of Fremont. 
Upton Park — from George between Myrtle av and Fremont. 
Valley — from 33 Neighbor W of Harford av. 
Vicker — S of Chew between Harford av and McKim. 
Vincent — N from Baltimore E of Mount. 
Vine— W from Arch S of Lexington. 
Vine Little— from Carlton N of Fayette. 
Waesche— from Saratoga E of Fremont. 
Walker — from 240 Columbia. 
Walker— from Bond S of McElderry. 
Wall — from Dugan's whf S of Pratt. 
Walsh— N from 260 W Biddle. 
Warner — from 81 Elbow la. 
Warren — S of Russell. 
Warren— from Light S of Little Church. 
Washington, N— from Baltimore of Chapel. 
Washington, S — from Baltimore to Aliceanna. 
Washington PI — from Centre to Madison W of St. Paul. 
Water — from South to Light N of Lombard. 
Watson — from High to Central av S of Baltimore. 
Waverly Terrace— Carey from Fayette to Lexington. 
Wayne — E from 132 S Eutaw. 
Webb— from Ensor N of Chew. 
West— W from Basin S of Cross. 
Whatcoat— N from Patterson av W of Carey. 
Wilcox— N from Eager W of Harford av. 
William— S from 23 York. 
Willow— from 52 Harford av. 
Wilson— from 431 Pennsylvania av. 
Windsor— from Boston to Cambridge S of Canton av. 
*> r olfe— N and S from 364 E Baltimore. 
Wood— from South to Bowly's whf S of Pratt. 
York— W of Basin S of Lee. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 113 



Guide to the Leading Business Houses. 



Boots and Shoes— Retail. 

LEWIS, J. S., 48 West Fayette Street, [see advertisement page 4.] 

Booksellers and Stationers. 

DULANY, WM. J. C. & CO., 332 W. Baltimore Street, [see adv't page 50.] 
TURNBULL BROTHERS, 8 N. Charles Street, [see adv't page 18.] 

Blank Books, Stationery and Printing. 

MILLER, JOHN M. & CO., 325 W.Baltimore St. [see adv't inside back cover] 
STORK & WRIGHT, 161 W. Baltimore Street, [see adv't page 3.] 

Builders' Supplies. 

STEVENS, GEO. O. & CO., Corner Fayette and Front Streets, [see page 
opposite inside back cover.] 

Business College. « 

BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER-W. H. Sadler, President— G and 8 
N. Charles Street, [see adv't outside front cover.] 

Chemical Paint. 

R. & W. H. CATHCART, 113 Thames Street, [see adv't page 54.] 

Children's Carriages— Manufacturers. 

BALTIMORE CARRIAGE CO., 30 N. Howard St., [see adv't page 68.] 

Clothing— Wholesale and Retail. 

'NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 184 W. Baltimore St., [see adv't p. 8.] 
WALKER, NOAH & CO., 165 and 167 W. Baltimore St., [see adv't p. 36.] 

Clothing— Retail and Custom Made. 

JONES the CLOTHIER, 87 W. Baltimore Street, [see adv't page 68.] 

Coffees, Teas and Spices— Wholesale. 

BARKLEY & IIASSON, 50 S. Charles Street, [see adv't page 48.] 

Coal Tar Products. 

BALTIMORE COAL TAR AND MANUFACTURING CO., 33 Camden 

Street, [see adv't page 54.] 



114 THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 

Distillery. 

GLOBE DISTILLERY, Canton— Flack Bros., Proprietors. Office 52 South 
Street, [see adv't page 44.] 

Druggists' Sundries— Wholesale. 

DREXEL, P. F. & CO., Corner Sharp and German Sts., (see adv't page 14.] 

Dyeing Drugs and Chemicals— Wholesale and Retail. 

BAKER, R. J. & CO., 36 and 38 S. Charles Street, [see adv't page 24.] 

Dry Goods— Wholesale and Retail. 

BIRD, J. EDWARD & CO., 213 W. Baltimore Street, [see adv't page 10.] 

Engravers on Wood. 

EHLERS, J. D. & CO., 87 Second Street, [see inset opposite page 16.] 

Engineers and Machinists. 

GRIFFITH & MARQUETTE, 6 W. Falls Avenue, [see adv't page 60.] 

Furniture. 

PLUMMER, F. W., 49 Hanover Street, [see adv't page 20.] 
STEVENS, CHARLES P., 3 S. Charles Street, [see adv't page 6.] 

Furnishing Goods— Ladies' and Gents'. 

RINGGOLD, JOHN P., 175 W. Baltimore and 39 N. Charles Streets, [see 
adv't page 12 ] 

Glass Manufacturers. 

SEIM & EMORY, 112 W. Lombard Street, [see adv't page 42.] 

Hardware, Furniture— Wholesale. 

NORRIS, C. SIDNEY & CO., 36 Hanover Street, [see adv't page 86.] 

Hardware, Saddlery— Wholesale. 

MACKENZIE, GEO. N. & CO., 18 S. Charles Street, [see adv't page 70.] 
MACKENZIE, IIAXALL & MARSHALL, 8 S. Charles St. [see adv. p. 84.] 

Hotels. 

BARNUM'S CITY HOTEL, S. W. Corner Calvert and Fayette Streets. 

CARROLLTON, Baltimore, Light and German Streets, [see adv't page 66.] 

GUY'S MONUMENT HOUSE, N E. Corner Calvert and Fayette Streets. 

HOWARD HOUSE, Baltimore and Howard Streets. 

LELAND'S EUTAW HOUSE, Baltimore and Eutaw Sts. [see adv-'t p. 62.] 

MALTBY HOUSE, 180-184 W. Pratt Street. 

MOUNT VERNON HOTEL, 81 W. Monument Street. 



THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



115 



RENNERT HOUSE, 45 W. Fayette Street. 

ST CLAIR HOTEL, N. Calvert Street, between Fayette and Lexington. 

ULERY'S GOVANSTON HOTEL, [see adv't pages 82 and 83 ] 

House-Furnishing Goods. 

HOPKINS, J. SETII & CO., 210 W. Baltimore St. [see ad. inside front cover.] 

Human Hair Goods. 

IIANEY, J., 33 North Charles Street, [see adv't page GO.] 

Jewelers— Wholesale. 

HENNEGEN, WM. IT. & CO., 220 W. Baltimore St., [see adv't page 50 ] 

Ladies' and Children's Outfits. 

SPENCER, E. N., C9 Lexington Street, [see adv't page 46.] 

Linen Goods. 

MILLIKIN, R. H, 1G3 Baltimore Street, [see adv't page 40 ] 

Lithographers. 

HOEN, A. & CO., 73 and 75 Second Street, [see inset opposite page 17.] 

Lumber Dealers. 

BURNS & SLOAN, 132 Light-Street Wharf, [see adv't page 76.] 

Marble and Statuary— Manufacturers of 

SISSON, HUGH, 140 W. Baltimore Street, [see adv't page 22.] 

Marble and Ohio Sandstone— Contractors. 

SISSON & PACKIE, office No. 9 N. Calvert Street, [see adv't page 52.] 

Oil— Refiners and Manufacturers. 

CARSWELL & SONS, Cor. North and Eager Streets, [see adv't page 52.] 

Oils, Lamps, Lanterns, &c— Dealers. 

W. & H. SPILKER, 136 W. Baltimore Street, [see adv't page 34.] 

Paints— Liquid Enamel. 

KNIGHT, C. P., Sole Agt Bradley's Patent, 93 W. Lombard St. [see ad. p.32.] 

Painters— House, Sign, Fresco, &c. 

EMMART & QUARTLEY, 276 W. Baltimore Street, [see adv't page 16.] 



116 THE STRANGERS GUIDE TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. 



Perfumery. 

DREXEL. F. F. & CO., Manufacturers Vienna Bell Cologne, corner Sharp 
and German Streets, [see adv't page 14.] 

Pharmacist— Manufacturing. 

SMITH, CHARLES G., 52 S. Sharp Street, [see adv't page 38.] 

Photographer. 

HOLYLAND, J., 231 W. Baltimore Street, [see adv't page 4.] 

Pleasure Resort. 

ULERY'S GOVANSTO WN HOTEL, [see adv't and illust'n pp. 82 and 83.] 

Printers— Book and Job. 

EHLERS, J. D. & CO., 87 Second Street, [see inset opposite page 16.] 

Railroads. 

PENNSYLVANIA R.R. CO., Office cor.Baltimore and Calvert Sts. [see p .56.] 

Sash, Blinds and Doors. 

STEVENS, GEO. O. & CO., Cor. Front and Fayette Streets, [see page 118.] 

Sewing Machines. 

AMERICAN S. M. CO., J. S. Dovey, Man'gr, Park and Lexington, [see p 88.] 
REMINGTON S. M. CO., W. H. Tyler, Mang'r, 41 N Charles St. [see p. 94.] 
WHEELEK & WILSON. C. R. Deacon. Gen. Agt.,58 Lexington St [see p.28.] 
W1LLCOX & GIBBS, J. II. Aull, Gen. Agent, 46 Lexington St. [see p. 3.] 

Shirts— Manufacturers of 

IRVING. T. J. & CO., 168 W. Baltimore Street, [see adv't page 64.] 
MILLIKIN, R. II., 163 W. Baltimore Street, [see adv't page 40.] 

Steam Bakery. 

MASON, J AS. D. & CO., 149 W. Pratt Street [see adv't page 30.] 

Steam Engines, Boilers, etc.— Manufacturers. 

POOLE & HUNT. Office 7 German Street, [see adv't page 22.] 
BENTLEY, C. & SONS, 25 S. Front Street, [see adv't page 72.] 

Steam Laundry. 

SEARCH, N. C. & CO., 13 and 15 N. Front Street, [see adv't page 58 ] 

Telegraph— A. D. T. 

AMER. DISTRICT TEL. CO., Office cor. South and Water Sts. [see p. 26.] 

Telegraph and Electrical Instruments— Manf's of. 

WATTS & CO. [see adv't page 26.] 

Upholstery Goods. 

TAYLOR, GEO. W. & CO., 11 N. Charles Street, [see adv't page 40.] 




BALTIIORE CITY 

Roasted Coffee 



^3nt:d 



Jli 



Roast Pure Coffee, and Packed in the 

"Hermetically Sealed" & "Amazon Mills" 

ONE POUND PAPERS. 

JESSE LAZEAR & CO. 

PROPRIETORS, 

No. 11 COMMERCE STREET. 

LORD & ROBINSON, 

MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 

Cedar Ware, Brooms, Brushes, 

CORDAGE, WILLOW WARE, MATCHES, &c, 

AND IMPOKTERS OF 

Demijohns, Wine Bottles, Percussion Caps & Belgium Baskets. 
Nos. 88 and 90 LOMBARD ST., BALTIMORE. 



SPECIALTIES. 
Oar Patent "Excelsior" Carpet Broom, 
Patent E<j(j Carriers, 

Patent Bug Beaters, 

Three Minate Lightning Churns, 
Feather B asters, every variety \ 
Cedar Moth Chests. 

MANUFACTURERS OP EVER? VARIETY OP 
SHOE -A.1STID WHITE WASH BRUSHES. 



ROBINSON, LORD & CO. 

147 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK 



16* 



GOOD WORK! LOW PRICES!! 




GBO.O. STEVENS &CO.^ 



.-/^lOor.Front fc^rAC.-./R \ I\T 1 1VI OHF'^ *~-. Opposite* ^V, 



<L 



LAI 



i J- 



W ST 1 



-A. 1ST 3D 



Best Assortment in the City. 



FPT ir Tr ! r~17",':.j' i1 -^!i-.T ■■ '" 





&ATI KAHYS& 

GIVE US A CALL. 






